The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-20 00:00:00

British valour has been displayed. The Peninsular war was not an exception, for we aide] the Spaniards not for their own sake, hut as a means finding emphlyment the powerful enemy raised up by the wars of the Revolu tion, by whom we were so much threatened. ' It would not surprise us if the indignation of the French should produce a Continental war.—Morning Chronicle. It is understood that, notwithstanding all that has yet been said on the Reform Bill, its final step in the Coin. mons will occupy some days, and the reasons assigned on both sides, and particularly by emine nt and rising men anxious to display their talents on so great an occasion, is that it is desirable to clear it of the clouds in which the details of the Committee have enveloped it, and so set it fully and fairly on its broad principles and merits before the country. Having thus indicated the course about to be pursued, we think it not inexpedient, as a part of the Press, to offer a few remarks of our own on the crisis at which the Bill has now arrived. That it will pass the Commons, by a ; very great majority, is evident, and the eyes of the nation have naturally turned to what will probably be the proceedings with regard to it in the House of Lords. Upon this matter we offered a few observations in that tone of moderation and inde pendence which we know to tie most acceptabl e t o th e vast majority of the people, and in that spirit of ca l m examina tion which is due to everyimportant constitutional question. The same attachment to the cause of Reform, the same sense of right, and the same feeling of what is patriotic, dictate• the ensuing suggestions in continuation of our argument. le disapproving, as we have done, of the inflamma tory appeals so unnecessarily made to the dangerous passions of the multitude, we have objected to them as injurious to a good cause, as needless to a strong cause, and as disgraceful to a triumphant cause. Our opinions are too liberal, or, if we may use the almost synonymous word, too popular, to lead us to condemn a reference to the sentiments of the people; but it is because we consider th e vox popidi to he indeed the vox Dei, that we blame a ten frequent and continual recurrence to that tremendous tirade. Nec Deus lateral! is as just in politics as in poetry. When the magnitude of the circumstances re quires it, it may be well to refresh our energies by a resort to the mighty fountain of power ; but to be dabbling in and stirring up its waters at every insignificant turn or even doubtful aspect of affairs is agitating and perilous in the extreme. This is the work of demagogues, not the operation of steady and consistent patriots. Weakness is brawling and noisy ; conscious strength goes soberly and quietly to the accomplishment of its purposes, using no more force than the case demands. On these considera tions we could have wished to see the Reform Bill pro ceed calmly and constitutionally to its completion. The general election, and the hundreds of meetings all over the country about that period, gave evidence of the feeling en tertained towards it ; and we do not think that a suspicion of disfavour in the House of Peers is sufficient cause to demand a renewal of the extraordinary excitement. And one main reason why we are against this course is, that it may place the friends of Reform in a disadvantageous po sition. Suppose, for instance, what is very likely, that apprehending nod .nger to the measure, the advocates of Reform are slack in meeting, and that nothing like the former enthusiasm is revived. Only see what an argu ment this will furnish to their adversaries—to those who declare that the country has cooled upon the question. Yet such is the situation into which the indiscretion, or, we almost suspect, secret hostility of pretended Reformers has ;:iready plunged us. A preposterous error, upon which this wrecking doctrine 49 been upheld, seems to be the considering the Aristocracy as a separate body, and not as a portion of the people. Are we prepared to say that the Aristocracy (a few hundred men!) are opposed to the people, eighteen millions ! ! They either pertain to the people, or they should cease to he; or they should have a country to themselves. The contrary is the truth. As there must ever he inequalities in the lot of man—for if there were not natural and ircesistible causes by which a certain number are raised to authee rity (such as hereditary descent, accompanied by property, the exercise of talent, superior industry, &c,) mankind would choose some of their fellows to manage their affairs. just es we choose Stewards, Directors, Committees, In minor concerns—a well constituted and enlightened Peerage must be esteemed a ereat benefit to a country. Such is the British Peerage, and every Constitutional Eng lishman desires to see tbem conscb-ntiously and honestly perform their duty upon the Reform Bill. We have no fear whatever of the consequence ; and we look upon the violent threats and abuse lavished upon thia estate of the realm to he only calculated to produce evil, by provoking a resistance of opinion, which would not otherwise be enter-- i tamed. What man, or what association of men , can be expected to act in the wisest, most prudent and most im partial manner, under the influence of scoffs and raenee- ? ft is unworthy of Britons to employ; and of Britons, wlerher Peer. or Commoners, to he swayed by such base means. We declare we ehetiiii he ashamed „to Hetorm ob tained by bullying on one band, and sacrifices extorted by cowardly fears on the other. These are not English characteristics ; these are not solid and just foundations on which to build a great healing act of legislation. Our conclusion then comes to this—we are confident of victory, and we would achieve that victory by constitutional means. We have no Apprehensions at all as to what the Lords will do ; and so long as they are a part of the Con stitution, we think it is due to them to allow them fair deliberation and an open line of conduct. To endeavour to extend tumult and excite disorder over the land, when no adequate cause exists for calling the people together from their useful labours and evocations, s, in our judg ment, most en otieous and vicious. It tends to lessen the real weight of the people when that weight ought to be thrown into the scale, which is only upon occasions of the most high and urgent necessity. Why should we move a park of artillery to do that which a pocket-piers! can effect? 'We have heretofore shown that the discussion in the Lords, moving pari passu with the discussion of the Scots and Irish Bills in the Commons, would create no delay ; and it is because we cordially advocate Reform that we do not desire to gag the Peers by revolutionary wo remente.—Morning Herald. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES', &rt. 17. The Chamber appears agitated. Various reports cir culate among ti•e Deputies. Numerous assemblages are spoken of, and it is said a mob has proceeded to Neuilly to demand the dismissal of M. Sebastiani. The business began by M. Salverti complaining that in drawing up the minutes, the order of the day bad been changed, so that the development of M. de Brecqueville's motion on the family of Charles X. was indicated as coming on after the discussion of sanatery regulations.— The cholera. M. Salverte observed, certainly ought to rlaitn attention, but Carlism is es; a disease, and the worst of the two. lie concludes. by moving that the minutes should he altered by placing M. Brecqueville's notion be• for that on the sanatory laws. A Member said that they had been told they were me naced by two evils—cholera and Carlism ; hut lie thought there was a third, not less serious, which was in action that moment,—let; meant tumult. This remark called forth the same expression of disap probation ; but after a short discussion, the order of the day was altered in the way proposed by M. Salverte. The Chamber, not being in sufficient number to proceed to be order of the day on the question respecting the rank of the officers of the hundred days, heard for some time re ports on petitions. At last the debate on M. Boissy d'An glas's proposition was resumed. M Jsubert, the Reporter of the Committee, proposed an article which he considered necessary in connection with that adopted yesterday. Some confusion arose in consequence of the President i ‘av ir,g bast ly declared that the article was agreed to. This declaration was contested, and in consequence of the demand of the majority of the Chamber, the article was again submitted to discussion, While this desultory de bate was going on, M. Perier and General Sebastiani entered and took their places. Thei► entrance was soon followed by that of their colleagues. The physiognomy of General Sebastiani had lost none of its habitual as surance. lie chatted and took snuff with a member of the centre right. Perier, who appeared sorrowful, c o nversed with the Keeper of the Seals. In the course of the debate M. Mauguin and Genera! Sebastiani spoke on the article in question, which having been divided into two parts, the Speaker put the question on the first part. It is thus conceived—." The officers of the hundred days, not yet replaced in their rank, shall re ceive new commissions on proving their title to the same." (From the Tribune.) The Polish Envo 1 at Paris have rnmmunicated to us a circular from their Y G ti o ) v at el d o r tin v ent, dated Warsaw, August 15, wherehy it states, it employs the very brink of the abysm of destruction, moments left it to b c arge the Envoy express the feelings of the nation, an d 4 , 8 0 t fora : . the point of to lay them before the French Cabinet. , y i d;f l ced being surrounded on all sides by Superior to def. , nd themselves within the walls of W ax : a a w n d resources, all their hopes, would be concentrated within 1 the narrow boundaaies of the ,capital. Still a ray of hope revived when they reafcted on the duties impose and the d upon rle. Powers of Europe by morality, ay Inown opinions f he people of all nations. They fount, some , cwtsolation o in t r e flecting upon the many se,rvices they had within a short space of time rendered to Europe by their perseverance. It had, in fact, prevented a general war ; for the coldness caisting between the cabinets of St. Petershurgh and Paris had been put an end to by the war in Poland, which induced the immediate despatch of let ters of credence to the Russian ambassador at Paris. The Emperor Nicholas became more yielding in his arrange ments with fu.key, and consented to acknowledge the in dependence of Belgium, though his troops had received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march against that country. But for such services how had Poland been rewarded ? " We have not forgotten the assurance of the sympathy of the Cabinet of England given to our deputies to Lon don in various answers. We perfectly remember all that you have stated in your despatches. The cabinet of France made us still more flattering promises. In the month of June it assured us that our cause was saved ; and the British Ministers made use of the like language. They entreated us only to hold out a month—then two months ; and we did all that they demanded. Both at Paris and London, we were assured that they would set themselves seriously to the adjustment of our affairs, when those of the Belgians should be arranged. They made tools of us, in fact, to accelerate that arrangement ; and now, when the Belgians themselves say that they are willing to forego all further pretensions in order to save us. Low that the Belgian question is at rest, that the allies may now apply themselves to Poland, now they abandon us—now they consign us to the executioners of Russia. " England and France have thus indeed employed us as instruments to promote their own interests. England would not have nursed us up with delusive hopes, but to piov;de an additional means to establish the independence of Belgium. France would not have made us the promises she did, but to gain the majority of the Chambers. Is good faith banished from Cabinets, and are the words of English and French Ministers merely sounds destitute of value ? Acquainted as we were with all the sinuosities of tortuous policy, we yet reposed with confidence on the nobleness and generosity of the French and English Go vernments. We eou'd not have supposed that a people which rose against an enemy ten times more powerful than itself, to defend the holiest of causes—that an unhappy people, overwhelmed with calamities of all kinds, which had to struggle against superior forces, against famine, against the rage of a murderous contagion, against the equivocal neutrality of two powerful neighbours—that this people would have had besides to distrust the sincerity of those who call themselves its friends, and combat the cruel dissimulation of their policy. " If France and England abandon us at present, and do not realize the hopes which they have excited, we shall attribute the cause of our ruin neither to the furious hatred of Russia, the enmity of Prussia, nor the indiffer ence of Austria, but to the hypocritical sympathy which France and England have exhibited towards us. Had these two Powers vigorously repelled our demands from the beginning—if they had spoken out clearly without I :ear changing their language—even to the last moment if I they had plainly said, 6 We shall not assist you, even though for seven months you resisted the whole force of the empire ; even though you have destroyed the prestige which renders it so formidable ; though you have awakened the sympathies of all nations. and obtained the loud ap plause of all Europe by your gallantry, and the esteem of if Cabinets by your moderation ; though the Poles, who submitted to the Russian domination, have proved their patriotic sentiments and their devotion ; in short, we shall not be induced to succour you, either by the motives of humanity cr justice, or of a wise and generous policy." Had France arid England spoken thus, the Poles would have had recourse to other means for saving themselves, and might have succeeded. Their salvation still depended upon the European Powers. Their position was critical, but not desperate. They were close pressed by a formid able enemy, but they had still an armed force of 60,000 men and a well-appointed artillery, all animated with the warmest enthusiasm ; while the levies en masse threataned the rear of the enemy, and would have cut off his com munications. At tles same time, the insurrections in the Russian provinces were very far from hieing suppressed. If they were obliged to retreat und,r the walls of War saw, they had on one side the fortifications of Praga, and on the other a triple line of intrenchments, and an obstinate resistance might be miide by calling the whole population of the city to arms. It was not, therefot%t, the gogeny they feared, for he would not dare to attack them—it was famine they dreaded. But even should the enemy attack the city, i: eould hold out till the end of September. If the European Powers were realty de slums of serving them, it might still be done ; hut if by abandoning :,hem they set aside all principles of prudence and justice, they would not remain without punishment, for they prophesied with their dying breath that wars and I;ther terrible evils would arise from thai7 tombs to afflict Earopei ak. might have saved herself by pro tecting Po'staii, How was it possible that a general dis armament could he effect:ad, as the King of the French had intimated, in his speech from the tbrpne, without ensuring the indapeedence of Poland. Still, though abandoned by all the world, it would hold out to the last, and who co Id foretel the issue ? If in aro gpu, however. Poland should fill, the future prospects of Europe would be mo.t sombre. The grans of an expiring nation would long round in every generous bert, and she would find avengers as she had found executioneia, STATE OF PARIS. (From the Times.) We have just received tilt Paris Pipers of Saturday, and s o me dared yesterday. The riots of Saturday continued during that evening; two gunsmith s' shops wera plundered; the Ministers eerier and Sebastiani were mobbed io their carriage ; the performances at several of the theatres were stopped ; the King came from Neuilly to the Palais Royal, and held a Council of Ministers in the evening ; crowda were every where gathered, many of the people wearing crape arm bands, as mourning for the fate of Poland ; a number of lamp apd windows were broken. The Prefect of Police was changed, his last act being to issue a proclamation for the preservation of the public peace. This is, in fact, the summary of what our correspondent writes on Sunday, when all was "tranquil, and the National Guards rt.ntl regiments of the line ail on duty. Still lie represents that there was a very uneasy feeling respecting Poland, and it was difficult to conjecture how far it may be carried. All, however, was under the sway of the proper authorities on Sunday ; and as they were quite prepared and on the alert, no se rious danger was apprehended from popular tumult. Among the arrests 11:141e on Saturday evening was that of Count Adana Gorawslri, a gentleman of great pa triotism and literary attainments. He was haranguing in the Palais Royal, when seized by the police. (From the Morning Herald.) We have just reel - cived all the Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Messager and Gazette dated koterday. Their contents are important. The Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday was stormy in the extra me. In a scrutiny on the proposition of M. Boissy d'Anglaa re , specting the promotions in the army during the hundred days, Ministers were again defeated. The report of the Commission respecting the Hereditary P4eraze was to have been presented yesterday (Monday), but the discus . •ion was to he postponed by Ministers if possible. MM. Cassimir Perier and Sebastiani had a narrow escape with their lives on Saturday. The ;nob fol lowed the cariisge which they were, crying " Les Ministres a la Lanterne !" and succeeded in stopping it t the Place Vendome, but the Ministers were saved by the arrival of the military from the Etat Major. The King and Royal Family went to their Peat at Neuilly (two or three miles from Paris) on Wednesday last, "to spend the remainder of the fine season," as was announced,..— They returned to dr..: Palais Royal on Saturday for the winter. It was calculated that ;30,000 troops of the hne were occupied during Saturday in beeping the Hotels in check. Several Kenn-makers' shops were attacked, and ;tartly pillaeed by the people. At the date of onr private letters (Sunday, two o'clock, p. 21,) Paris was perfectly tranquil. Some further disturbance wns apprehended on that day or on Monday. The prevailing opinion was, that the Ministers (Perier and Sebastiani at least) would re tire. A revolt, or revolution, has occurred at Neufchatel Switzerland.) The Prussian authorities h sve bren expelled, and a Provisional Government appointed. The Paris Journals contain detailed accounts of the \;mprisonment in bis own house of our Consul by the Migoelite Governor of Madeira It was believed at Paris that the Polish ar;ny would throw ,itself into Lithuania. The Liberal Journals deny the news of the fall pf Warsaw arrived by telegraph. The report of the appearance of the cholera morbus at Luxemburgh was not credited. The Ftrnds recovered litt'e on Saturday, owing to the receipt of Lord Brougham's speech as the l4th inst. (From the Morning Chronicle.) The impression produced by the news f;anza Warsaw, at Rai.: has been marked, decided, profound. It irns not been conti,ae.ilo a party—nor to the students, or the jour nalists, or the Lospoties or the middling or lower classes. The funds have fallen -...e%- the public funds, creel and cold as they are—have felt this tfi.omph of despotism to be vast evil ; the Theatres are closed—,the streets are the -eenes of agitation; the residence of Sebastiani baa been itta,ked by the people, —some citiz ens have sought for awns as in July, ISSO—tbe Maratillaise has been sung under' the windows of Pon° di Borgo—the Deputies expressed their regrets, their shame—and their disgrace in no mea sured language, and with no set phrases or terms of ora tory—the Journals are full of bitterness and invective, and the most moderate men hang down their heads and mutter, " We are certainly for peace, but not for peace and dishonour, disgrace and shame." At the Palais Royal mobs assemble ; the Journals are read aloud ; bursts of indignation are heard from all Parts, and there is but one cry—" Vive la Pologne !" and " A has les Ministres." The black flag has been hoisted in the Rue St. Martin. A gunsmith's shop has been entered and all the arms seized on the Boulevard Poiseonniere, and everywhere we meet crape hat-bands, crape weepers, and we hear the loud and deep curses of those who made the revolution against those who have thus ruined it. On Monday M. Mauguin, the General Lafayette, and M. Laurence will bring on the subject for discussion in the Chamber of Deputies. The Minister must be overthrown. M. Perier must be sent hick to retirement, obscurity, and even disgrace. The revolution must march ; and if war ha necessary to assure the independence of Poland, and the progress of the revolution of July, then we must make war, and sustain war, and defeat all our enemies, rat h er than the principle of our revolution should be over. come either in France, Poland, Italy, Belgium, Spain, or Portugal. In the Chamber of Deputies, M. Casi mir Perier has been defeated—both yesterday and on Thursday—signally and triumphantly defeated. You know that the jabhefers about politics told you that this man had a majority in the Chamber for his sys tem, as well as for himself. 1 told you no ; and each Jay confirms my statement. The titles conferred by Na poleon during the 100 days were of course taken away by the cruel and ignorant Restoration. Those entitled to honours and pensions have, since the Revolution, applied to re-wear and re-enjoy them ! But M. Perier has re fused his assent, and has pleaded the question as one of finance and not of honour—of pounds, shillings, and pence, and not of justice or of national feeling ! Yester day and Thursday Marshal Soult opposed a project foi• re conferring these grades and pensions ; but he opposed in vain, and ;he Chamber adopted the measure by a great tnajnr its. The drums beat to arms ! The molts are as sembled in the streets! The Place Vendome is full of citizens ! There is but one cry, " Vive la Pologne !" " Down with the Ministers !" Patience, and you shall see who is right—Casimir Perier, or Your obedient servant, 0. P. Q. THE REFORM BILL. THE THIRD READING. A little after five o'clock Lord John Russell moved, first the order of the day, and then the third reading of the Bill. The House contained about 170 Members, and the Opposition Benches were thin. The Speaker, after the " Ayes" had been pronounced, hesi tated to put the question of " No" for some time, but, as no Member offered to address the House, he did so, and Sir Charles Forbes, Colonel Peel, and one or two Members then called out " No." After the " Noes" had been declared, Sir James Scar lett, who sat on the front bench, rose to address the House, but it was then too late, and the Speaker ordered the gallery to be cleared for a division. The whola of this pasted to the surprise of both parties. It was not for the supporters of the Bill to stop it; and the opposers, it appears, had expected that Sir James Sear iett would first rise to speak on the Bill ; some of the supporters of the Bill were a little noisy, expressing their approbation in rather an imp aliamentary way, by the clapping of hands. On the division there were... For the third reading ll3 Against it Majority in favour of Ministers —ss. The division having been (mite unexpected, 20 or 30 Members were At the door before the division was over, and came in quite surprised at what. had taken place. MAJORITY. Hodges, T L. Hodgson, John Mort, Sir W. Hoskins, K. Hudson, T. Hughes, H. 'Hughes, J. Hume, Joseph Hunt, H. Hutchinson, J. H. Johnstone, Sir J. V. Johnstone, J. J. H. Johnston, A. King, Hon. N. King, E. B. tj Knight, R. Labouchere, H. Lamb, Hon. 0. t Langton, Col. G. Leader, N. P. ?I Lee, J. L. Lester, B. L. Lennox, Lord J. G. Lopes, Sir R. F. MaltPrlY, J, Mangles, J. Astley, Sir J. D. Althorp, Viscount Atherley, A. Adam, Admiral C. Ileiparti, Thomas Bernal, IL Brayen, T. lilamirc, Blount, E. Browne, J. Briscoe, J. 1. Buiwer, H, L. Bulwer ' E. E L. Caney, T. Campbell, J. Callaghan, D. Chapman, M. L. Clifford, Sir A. Copeland, Alderman COckerell, Sir C. Cripps, .1. Currie, J. Curteis, H. B. Dixon, J. Denman, Sir Thos. Doyle, Sir J. M. Dundas, C. Ebrington, Lord Ellice, E. E wart, W. Evans; Coi. Be ',lcy Fergusson, R. C. Foley T. H. Fox, Lieut.-Col. French, A. Grattan, H. G tatta,n, James Handley, W. F. Heron, Sir B. Petre, Hon. E. Power, R. Portman, E. B. Robarts, A. W. Ruthven, E. S. Russell, Lord J. Sanford, E. A. Sinclair, G. Skipwith, Sir G. Slaney, R. A. Stanley, Lord Stanley, J Stewart, Sir M. S. Stuart, Lord D. C. Shell R. L. Smith, J. iSmith, J A. Smith, R. V. Stewart, P. M. Throckmorton, R. Troubridge, Sir E. Tavistosk, Marquis Tomes, J. 'Thomson, C. P. Thicknosse, R. Vernon, G, H. Villiers, F. Warburton, H. Walrond, B. l A'arre, J. A. Wason, W. R. Webb, Colonel E. Westenra, Hon. R. Wilde, r. Williams, J. , Wood. J. APN'a . ma . ra, W. N. Mackenzie, J. A. S. Marryatt, J. Millbank, M. ' Mostyn, E. M. L. Musgriwro, Sir R. O'Connell, D. O'Ferrall, R M. O'Connor Don Ord, W. Paget, Sir C. Paget ; T. Petit, L. H. TELLERS. Kennedy, T. F. Morpeth, Viscount Alexander, J. 81.teson, Sir R. MINORITY. Hayes, sir E. Hay, Sir J. Holmes, Wm. J. T. Jones, T. Joßide, Sir W. Kemmis, T. A. Kerrison, Sir E. Kenyon, Hon. L. Legh, Tnornaa Lefroy, Or. T. Maitlan i, Visc...;utL Malcolm Sir J. Maxwell, H. , WKinnon, W. A. Miles, _ . J, Miller, W. H. iu ray, Sir O. North, J. H. Pemberton, 'l'. Perceval, Colonel Peel, Edmund Peel, Colonel J. Rose, Sir G. It. Sibthorpe. C. 1). L. Shaw, Severn, Best, Hon. W. S. Brogden, Bruce, C. C. L Capel, John Constable, Sir T. A. (. 3 Connfly, loncl Cooke, Sir H. F. Courtenay, T. P. Dalrymple, Sir A. Douglas, Hon. C. Dondas, R. A. il,:court, T. G. B. Fane, Forbes, Sir C. Forbes J. Th Ynne. , - Lord J. searlett, Sir Jam es Taylor, G. 'Watson 'Trench, Colonel Trevor, Hon. A. Worcester Marquis Wortley, Hon. J. S. I,Vrangharn, D. C. Wig ram, W. Yorke, . Freshfield, J. W. Gordon, W. Gordon, J. Hudh, - .gv, S4' H. TELLERS. Clerk, Sir G. Peel, W Y. were brought up and the House moon atter sion on the clauses. After the House re• agreed to, Sir Robert the division, and take ~u med, the clauses I Peel having entered n a part in the discus SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEMI. 19.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived the Arundel from Jamaica; and Samuel, Lary. from Newry. Sailed the Asia, Stead, for New South Wales, PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Wind B.W,—Arrived the Ttiumpli, Green, from London, for Bombay ; and Caro line, Johnson, front Gottenburgh. FALNOVTIr, SEPT 18.—Wind S., frebh breezes.—Ar rived off, the Lord Melville picket from the Brazils, but cannot be in time to save the post. STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Gem, Douglas, from Marsula ; Amy, Bloomfield, from Leghorn ; Skylark, Keith, front Malts ; George the Fourth, Allen, and Astley, Dodd, from Archangel ; William, Lanfetty, and Lavinia, Taylor, from St. Petersburgh. CowEs, SEPT. 19 —Arrived the Catneston, Hewitt, from Rio Janeiro ; Sincerity, Smith, front Guernsey ; sailed to-day for London, but put bark, the leak breaking out again, and is now on the mud restopping. BRIaTOL, SECT. 19.—Arrived the Duchess of Gloucester, Newman, from St, Michael's. WATERFORD, San. 17,—Arrived the William Black, Danliy, from Oporto. CORK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Mercer, Mercer, from Ancona ; and William, Wolff, from Stockholm. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 19.—The Edward, Heaviside, bound to Penang and Singapore, was run foul of this morning by a foreign vessel, and received considerable damage, YARMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—The George, Girdley, arrived here yesterd..y, from off Winterton Beach. CILONSTALT, SErr. 2.—We had a dreadful storm from the south-west on the night of the 31st ult. Several ships in the roads have received damage. The Maria Elisabeth, Wanhote, was driven to the corner of the Man War's ' hole and foundered ; the Eagle, Wilson, arrived to-day from Stockholm, sprung a leak off the Mole tread, supposed by being holed by an anchor ; the Juno, Stahnoke, has re turned, with loss of anchor and cable. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Brest, dated S,p tertiber I :—" A report is in circulation that an American frigate is cruixing off Ushant. It is even said that she bought fish yesterday from a boat belonging to that place. I wrote to Admiral Boussin to Itnaw if there was any truth in the report, and his answer is, that he has not received any advice whatever of an American cruizer off Brest." Mr. PLUMER, who made so successful a debut at the Haymarket Theatre on Thursday last, w•as a pupil of the Royal Academy of Music. It is currentiy reported that the new story to be call e d " Th e Sm u ggler," by the distinguished Author of the " O'Hara Tales," and which is on the eve of appear ance, is one of a most unusual nature, involving not only a history of the perilous and romantic career of one in the daily habit of defying the laws, but sketches connected with the family of a nobleman who became implicated in the destiny of the smuggler. 4luch is e/rpepted from this book, ave..- the pages of which many will probably dwell In fixed amusement, Not 4nmizced by suspense and anxiety, during the coming nights of winter: Post-offices were first established in Paris, in 146 in England, 1581 ; in G e rm any, 1 6 41 ; i n the 2 ; Turkish dominions, 1740; regulated by Parliament, and Made genaro in ,6.'ngland, 1656 ; and in Scotland, 1685. DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. PRICXS OF THE STOCKS Bank Stork 3 per Cent. Red 31r Cent.C , ons. Bl3liN6 3 per Cent. shut • Ditto Red. New 3}4per Cent 89 4%% 3 per Cent Ann. 1728 .... - 4'per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5,1861 P shut Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 5 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India Stock I/itto Bonds 1 di, South Sea Stock Old Annuities shin New Ditto 8 0 ,? ,1 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. BilLs, Xl,OOO 9 10 pro Ditto ....500 9 11pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ...... pm. Ditto Advertised ...... pm. Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for Oct. 13. 61% 2 14 TRICE; OF tOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT WU O'CLOCK. Austrian Bon is Neapolitan Brazilian Isonds ...493, 7!i% 7 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, New in Ditto, MI Oanish 6 2 1,4 Spanish. 1621 134 j Greek Bonds 1823. — Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — : Exchange —t ..._e. Mexican Bonds 2B 3 per cent. Ditto. 1825 — Exchange 2sf. 20c. TO NEWSAGENTS. The News-agent who sm,iies.foiltiEoNoßP.VE, ESC'. of Cowes, with The Sun is informed that a Letter lies for him at the Office. r ' ~~ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1831. The express from Paris gives alarming ac counts of the state of the French capital. The news of the fall of Warsaw seems to have ex cited among all classes there a phrenzy equal to that produced by the publication of the Po- LIGNAC Ordinances. Men view it as a na tional calamity—as a national disgrace, of which each individual must bear his share. The ma jority of the shops are shut—public busi ness is in some degree suspended—the Mini sters are insulted, laughed at, threatened, and hanged in effigy—crowds throng the streets, with crape hat and arm-bands, some pillaging gtin-makers' shops, others busy in listening to the ardent appeals of the newspapers—the theatres are almost all closed—the black flag is hoisted in some of the main streets—the drum beats hourly to arms—the Marsellaise is publicly sung in the Palais Royal—the troops of the line are in motion —and to sum up all in one significant sentence, the Ministry has been twice defeated on points which it had strongly at heart. Such is the substance of the last despatches from Paris ; such the condition of that capital from Friday down to Sunday night. The fall of Warsaw has electrified all hearts—engrossed all attention. Even the question of the hereditary Peerage is for the time swallowed up by it. The resigna tion, therefore, of the Ministry, we look upon as decided, and if so, who will take its place ? As suredly the movement party, for there is none other of sufficient influence or standing. There is no mean—no third body. The contest lies between the two dxtremes—between the peace and the war par—between those who would preserve the tranquillity of Europe at all hazards, and those who would follow up the principles of the revolution. Though we may deplore this unsettled state of things in the French capital, still we cannot wonder at it. It is the natural consequence of circumstances. The triumph of NICHOLAS is an indirect attack on the principles of the French revolution, and could not fail to be viewed as such by the vainest and most restless people on earth. But it is worse than this. It is a disgrace to all Euro pean Cabinets—that of England among the foremost. What ! have the Whigs and Libe rals been declaiming for the last thirty years in Parliament and out of Parliament, in books, in reviews, in newspapers, about the infamous partition of Poland, for nothing ? Have all their sounding apostrophes to freedom come at length to this—that might is still to overcome right, justice and liberty still to continue a mockery and a bye-word among men ? 0, shame, where is thy blush f When the Whigs and Liberals were out of office, who such ardent denouncers of the wrongs of Poland ; now they are in, who so timid, so lukewarm, so undecided ? They are afraid forsooth of the power of Nicitordts, doubtful whether Eng land be prepared to withstand the shock of his hostility ! Is it then come to this ? Is the power that could strangle the lion, unable to grapple with the mouse ? Is England that could crush NAPOLEON, afraid to encounter NICHO LAS ? That the Whig Cabinet has had, and still has, many and serious difficulties to contend with, we grant ; still we can conceive none so serious, none so complicated as to have prevented its inter ference on behalf of injured Poland. A sea sonable hint to NICHOLAS from the Cabinets of London and Paris would have settled the question at once. But the word has not been spoken—the hint has not been given, and what is the consequence—Warsaw has fallen, France is in a blaze, and the " beginning of the end" is at hand. Of the triumphant issue of that end we have not the slightest doubt. There are two anta gonist principles of good and evil, of freedom and slavery, now at work throughout the Conti nent, and every successive indicatior betokens that the good principle will prevail. The youth of Europe is on its side ; honour, intelligence, and liberality, fight under its august banners. Do what they will —say what they please—intrigue lie—imprison--•punish--tortu re—massacre — as they list—still the despots of the continent must either fall, or consent to reign in accordance with the wants and wishes of the age. Nor shall the blood of the Polish patriots be shed in vain ; for from the smoking ruins of Warsaw chall yet spring up a spirit destined to shake Europe to its centre. The French Papers contain an abstract of a circular, dated Warsaw, August 15, and ad dressed to the Polish Envoys at Parts. Thi s docum ent rssia v v Se ever isoneofthe most aff ec ti ng an d im -1) e read. It charges the Cabinets of England and France with bad faith, and adds that if Poland be again enslaved, its fate must be attributed to their " hypocritical sym pathy." We do not wonder that thi s do cument has produced a stronger sensation at Paris than London, for the. brave Polish Legion, when no longer able to uphold the rights of their own country, was ever foremost to fight the battles of France, both under the republican and imperial banners. The French, therefore, can not but feel that they have treated the Poles not only with inhumanity, but with the basest in gratitude. In the House of Commons last night, Lord J. RUSSELL moved the third reading of the Reform Bill, which was unexpectedly brought to a division, and carried by a majority of 55. Some new clauses and amendments were then proposed and adopted ; after which, on Lord J. RUSSELL moving that " the Bill do now pass," Sir J. SCARLETT rose, and protested strongly in his usual spirit of common-place, against what he termed the new Constitution. Mr. BARING also spoke against it : after which, at a late hour, the House adjourned. The debate will be resumed this evening. The Nuremberg Correspondent states that experience having shown how much the naviga tion of the river tends to the propagation of the cholera, the navigation of the Oder has been or dered to be immediately suspended : DRESDEN, SEPT. s.—The festival for the commemo ration of the proclamation of our Constitution took place yesterday, according to the programme that had been published, with every demonstration of universal joy, clouded only by the melancholy tidings of the appearance of the cholera at Berlin. Even the families of the rioters confined in the House of Correction received on this me morable day eight dollars each, and the assurance that the individuals in confinement should be released as soon as possible. The new Constitution has been rubliahed to day ; it consists of eight chapters, divided into one hun dred and fifty-four paragraphs. MUNICH, SEPT. 6 —The news of the appearance of the cholera at Berlin has caused some alarm here, as on that side the necessary measures of precaution are not carried with full effect. The repeated efforts of the ap pearance of cholera at Vienna do not seem to be confirmed ; at least our Ambassador there, who is instructed imme diately to announce such an event by express, has not yet made any communication of the kind. BERLIN, SEPT. S.—Experience having repeatedly shown how much the navigation of the river tends to the propagation of the cholera. M. Von Merickel has ordered the navigation of the Oder to he immediately suspended. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of HEADFORT. and Lord CLONCURRY sat in the House of Lords to hear Scotch appeals. BALMER V. 110GARTII. Their Lordships were occupied till nearly one o'clock with the arguments in this part-heard appe the ques tions in which were of no public importance, relating chiefly to the liability of the appellant specifically to per form a contract entered into by his father for the lease of a farm called Hiltonhide, in Berwick.hire. The Loan CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion of the arguments, after going at considerable length into the facts of the case, postponed giving judgment to a future day. DONCASTER, M EETING BY EXPRESS. D 0 NCAS TER, MOX DAY. The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 eovs. each, with 20 sous. added by the first, and 10 sou s . f or th e se cond, by the Corporation. One Mile and a-half. Mr. Eiddell's Emancipation Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham 2 Mr. Gully's Tranby Six others were not placed.—Won by half a neck. The Champagne Stakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. The winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club. Red House In. Mr. Walker's f. by Partisan.... Mr. Vansittart's c. by Whisker Mr. Powlett's c. by Whisker 3 Seven others were not placed.—Won by a head. Four-year Old Produce Stakes of 100 sous. each Four miles. Lord Fitzwilliam's Pontefract Mr. Houldoworth's Christina His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four miles. Lord Scarborough's Windcliffe Mr. Sadler's Jocko 2 BETTING AT DONCASTER. The following is the state of the betting 'he St. Leger at Doncaster yesterday at noon 7 to 2 agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus 11 to '2 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler 8 to 1 agit Mr. Robinson's Liverpool 13 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 14 to 1 agst Lord Fitzwilliam's Creole 14 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Delight 14 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Chorister 18 to 1 agst Lord Scarborough's Br to Tarrare 22 to I agst Colonel Cradock's Brother to Homer 20 to I agst Mr. Bower's Sir John 2'2 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 40 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Achilles 40 to 1 agst Mr. S. Reed's Panton 40 to 1 agst Mr. Bower's The Chancellor It is now thought that not more than twenty-three or twenty-four will start. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.—(4t per Load of 38 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to .C 2 10 New %I eadow Hay 2 15 3 5 Useful Old Ditto . 10 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay 3 15 5 5 Oat Straw ....£ I. Bto X 1 10 I Whcat .':tt aw 1 14 1 16 A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow 1. IHayEL D . £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow flay 3 0 3 10 Uaeful Old Ditto 2 15 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay (extra 8ne)....£6 o... Generally Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 E I.—Sept. 19. Walls End Newmarch.. 295. M. Ditto Peareth, 25 6 Ditto Perkins and Co.— 28 6 Walls End Riddell's—. 30 6 oitto Walker ---. 31 0 Primrose Main ....... 23 9 Walls End Hetton 33 3 Walls End Lambton..... 33 0 Walls End Lyons 31 6 Walls End Stewart's .... 33 3 W. E. Russell's Hetton 33 3 Walls End Adelaide.... 29 9 Wal , s End 30 9 Barnsley New 2l 9 Cowpen , 25 3 I lartley 27 0 Kirkthorpe Llangeunech Coal— as 0 Walls End Selbg 9:2 6 Tantield Trader—..— 20 9 Shipcote small 18 0 Wortley small 12 0 Hetton small Russell's small 14 0 ips sold. 50i-Unsold, 36. COAL MAR G H DBA:ed e ra b s'ar'n b i:r u 'rsa: r mPh n 7Bi l‘ Ni l nel a aarn: n ns 1 2, 5 3 s 6 6 6 066 d : g p w :V r i t n h ds *— or-- 2 27 4 6 9 o a e°l l: : t ti ktw i el Moor. F „ ..3 9 3 Townley 25 6 West Hartley ----. 25 0 Wylam.--.. 26 3 Walls End Bell & Co.— 31 6 Ditto 13e11,11obson,&Co. 26 0 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 31 6 Ditto Burraton 28 3 Wall- Ent Callerton .24, 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. —26 9 Walls End (err and Co. 27 0 Walls End Gostbrth— :31 6 Walls End l leaton .31 6 Walls End Hilda 27 6 Walls End Hotspur— 28 3 Ditto Northumberland IN 0 -bpi at market. 87X —Slil HAMBURG MARKETS.—SErr 16. BORSEN li XLLE.—Although some considerable purchases of Wheat have been made for exportation and home consumn tion, prices have somewhat receded since last week, owing chiefly to a more abundant supply, and the good quality of the new grain brought into the market from Mecklenburgh and the Lower Elbe. Of Rye, though tolerably firm in price, few pur chases Were made, our own consumers supplying themselves phiefly by me ans of the sales by auction. In Barley little doing, and prices nearly nominal. Oats heavy :though the arrivals con- Untie small. During the first nine days of September, 10 cargoes of Corn passed the Sound • of these 1 was bound for a British port, 3 for Dutch, and 4 for ' Swedish and Norwegian ports. Weight Rix-dollars. Wheat, Silesian and Bohemian 120 to 125....„-- to -- ---- Anhalt, white red l l7 to 127 130 to 14a Mecklenburgh 9 118 to 12A 110 to 132 - - Holstein, red ___ to 110 to 136 --- Lower Elbe 116 to P 23 110 to 140 Rye, lkintzic 116 to 120 BB to 911 Ui4and 114 to 118. BB to 92 - Mecklenburgh 116 to 118 9O to 95 Petersburgh and Riga 115 to 118 9O to 92 Barley, Silesian and Bohemian 102 to 108 — to Although the prices of stocks have come higher from Berlin, both yesterday and to-day, the market on the whole has not im. proved here. Very little business is doing. Discount 5 per cent. End of September. Anglo_Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Russian Loan Haipburg-llussian Loan 82% Russian Inscriptions, 5 'pet Cent: . y Russian Inscriptions, 1831 : Polish Bonds Austrian Bank Shares 965 iiittOiie6lliques New Austrian 4 per Cents 6B Enchang4 upon LopAaturnidsstoenrd,..a.a.mt.:S.T.isweaahttotttriina:nt:hh....:::: 1338811331i75_75106 Petersburgh, at two months, 9 7-Iti COMMON COUNCIL-(THIS A Court was held this morning for the di 5 1 31 : business; also to receive a report from the C lative to the subject of Reform in Parliament, sotTii of a petition to the House of Lords, praying ships to pass the Bill. The Loam Alavos. took the chair, and the the last Court were read. PROPOSED NE.W THEATRE IN V . 'S A petition was presented from the inhabitance; field street (in which it is proposed to erect s P e . against any sanction being given by the Corponive a new theatre. Mr. HALE, on moving that the petition be t the City Lands' Committee, spoke against the' any theatre. Mr. BLEADEN did not see any thing so 8 1:0%,„/ erection of a th eatre i n t h e c i ty . H e s hould l'P o i whether the Duke of Bedford's property ha d much improv e d b y t h e erect i on o f t h ea tres : ° : 4 O value of property i n Milt on - s t reet h a d b ee n ins per cent. by the existence of the theatre. if some thousands of pounds to be spent, why O t the city without allowing all to go westwatd? Several M e mb ers warm l y oppose d th e eree d " new theatre, a s it wou ld ten d to d emora lize th e ' the city. Mr. NEwsoN p resen t e d a memor i a l, s igned b 11: many Noblem en , i n f avour o f t h e manne r in 0 theatre in Milton street was managed, and manager was deserving support in the erection theatre. Th e H on . M em b er rea d a l e tter ~ Marquis of Lansdowne to the same effect. lit too had sanctioned the theatre, in ordering it W U' to the public on the day of the Coronation. The memorial was f rom M r . Chapman, bu t withdrawn, and it i s t o b e l a id b e f ore t h e City 1 •$"' mittee. , TILE REFORM BILL. Mr. STEVENS said that the Committee ttPr watch the Re•orni Bill had drawn up a report, tin hoped that immediately the Reform Bill had House of Commons, a Special Court s hould I ", to consider a petition to be presented to the ri of Lords, p l ayi ng t h e i r Lordships to pass the 111, It was al s o h o p e d t h at t h e L or d Mayor w°°l" panied by th e Sh er iff s , procee d w i t h the petiti:of diately it is agree d t o , an d p l ace i t i n t h e hallo",.„`"' Peer, to present it to the House of Lords. Th d , would th e n see t h at t h e C ommon C ounc il o f LI; fully consider e d th e su bj ec t, an d were anx i o us t° 1i their opinion respect i ng t h e necess i ty o f the 1 3 " into a law had not been altered.—( Hear, hear.) tt i, The report of th e C omm i t t ee was rea d. It'ts'el the Committee considered it necessary that it° — the Reform Bill has passed the Commons, the t< should mee t an d pet i t i on t h e H ouse of L or d s to °° the Bill.—The report was received. pt Sonic discussi on arose res p ect i ng th e a pproach t he London .bridge, on the bringing up a report 0 0 ; ject.—Consideration of th e rep o rt w a s postpon ew b r iA Mr. PELLATT ( hen our reporter left) wag y before the notice of the Court a motion, of whiclib given notice, relative to the authority by w b t,fol ringdon Market was opened on Sundays, whiely o a breach o f t h e S a bb at h an d an i n f ract i on o f the 16 V deprecated the power given by the Corporation It) the Sabbath. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY•) CITY. TWELVE The only arrival this morning is ft South Wales, by which Papers have been North and South American Coffee-house (Frain the Paper of the 7th On Thursday the market was well exception of grain. Sydney has experien influx of persons from the country. the country, occasioned by the late heavy productive of several melancholy accident (From the Paper of the sth By a letter received in town on 1110 y Town we learn that the schooner Eag. in that port with very dismal news from and with as many passengers as she could Clement is represented as being in a stat tress, those who had the means flying fi they could. Tradesmen's wages, whirl Were 108. per day, had dwindled down sixpence, and even that could scarcely the money had disappeared, baying been the speculators; but we have been so h contradictory accounts of this noisy Swan, know whether sl e is black or white, anti to descant upon the information we receive. We have satisfaction in announcing th a t 6. season has commenced at a much earlier period. Average market prices —Wheat, per bushel, Barley 3s. 6,1. ; Oats 3s. 6d. ' Accounts e f o r u o n in try Sav aus s e in a state distance firm Aux-les thins, where a Russian i •o of great distincti on h a d arr i ve d f rom S t. P eters bull that the fictitious name Du cbe tt dr y a o has hired O' CL °CI ? from Sydolo nen receino e to the 0 May.) .1 s upplied, °:), need a eo rol l The 110, 'y rains, be le its. .May.) # unlay froin yle had jil4 sit rn the Scull Id carry. Lte of extrevo from it 25 v i 41 12 rlO u t i d to one shillj be long ah l i ci:aaa a ect d r.trq.:l tipe o seti jit ;0: t;i: THE FUNDS. o c) d 01- The express from Paris this morning is not of portance, with the exception that up to Sunda,' n o t serious disturbances had taken phce in the 4/ and the previous p recau ti ons ta k en b y t h e po lice sly ,/ rary no doubt will prevent any movements on the the populace. We now find that the Polish artnis4 retreated from W a r saw , h as a l so cap i tu l ate d to tbfso sians. This has given the final blow to the b f- iti, unfortunat e P o l es ; h ut, accor di ng to report, we 0Y t another quarter for a grand struggle. It is said WI? tria and P russ i a are f ar f rom b e i ng sat i s fi e d w ith v rangements of the affairs of Belgium, and say th e .. ,6 have been too severe l y treate d. All t h e l etters 1 . 0'4 sels agree in stating that the Dutch are preparing of the field again. Upon the whole it does not as ye' that the affairs on the Continent are in a quiet stale f, Consols, whi c h l e ft o ff yes t er d ay at Slt for tt/ count, open e d at SI a; at present they may be i 81i j, with little doing. No leatuie in the Foreign Market worth me n tiJ as yet. BRITISH FUNDS. 33:4 per r r ce Ce n n t. t. s lt e ed w . - - 4 11. Four perCent.(lB'o"; India Bonds, 1 dis. P,I" Exchequer Bills, 9 Jw. ii rfi, HALF-PAST 11 4 1 1 We copy the following from the Hamburg 0 .i of the 16th September:— a s r/ RIO JANEIRO, JULY 20.—Business, which ' c o l d beginning to revive, has again been inteiruPoi g i a most disagreeable manner. A small part . 0 0 1 garrison of this place has declared itself in 3 f insurrection against the Government, committin g species of excess in the streets. As these di o r ) have no political motive, the present interrupti° i f likely to last long. In the meanwhile, 031. ' 0 1, thousand Portuguese have fled, either on b °sl ,,, l', the shipping, or into the country ; and, as tbe i ;'et not likely to recover immediately from their va., 9 1, brisk sale of foreign merchandize cannot, for some 0 01 0 i come, be looked for.—J ose B on if ac i o d e Andrade % e r r , has entered a prot e st aga i ns t th e ac t o f the Cha n '; Deputies, by which he is deprived of the guardiO he ' g the children of Do n P e d ro intrusted to him by t or Emperor, previously to his departure. ot f B j / We must observe that the well-informed Po merchants on 'Change do not give any credit to t hr t il l o s t l a ; i e d m intelligence,newly-raised o tthe l a ot n ruo d .:s s pt t s a state lna t ds h s a t that it oe i t f, w , id a sponl society,i l e y ,awnwhah3 Were r te l: ree:otoe r troops have put down by order of the p res ent Gove rn s( The above intelligence has had its e ff ect on the er Binds thi s morning, which lowered upwards o f °fie 0 0 cent. but have again recovered. „ IP, Consol s )rnioP, f h3,--- Bank Stock, shut India ditto, 1g7% 814 3 per Cent. Cons. 81% Ditto, for the Acct. 81.jy 3 per Cent. Red. is have been fluctuating during the mor'-_,, e( 82 down t o 81i f or t h e account, at presen t T.' ' for money 81i We have no further political news. whichb 3s In the F ore i gn market 13razil Stgek r the chief speculation, went down 1 per cent. el(' THREE O'CLO 81i. FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICE S ' Consols Ditto for Account 81 Greek, 1825...• „"q. Brazilian Bonds 47i M ex i can , 1825. Buenos Ayres — Peruvian .....• n 's Chilian Ditto Colutnbian, 1824 5pani5h.......... ; We have now accoun t s o f the celehr3tia/1 ,1, the Coronation from " to Jiolln / and front every between the two teas "'T . " 0 , l ) our native country on t h e east an d west ; a nd ° D e o' t appears that th e C oronat i on• d ay was one of getiisl, ioicing, in every C i ty , town, v ill age, h am l e t, a n ' , or' very farm steading over " a' braid Scotland."' nian Mercury. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO you' SUN OFFicR, 112, STRAND, L0w,074• 1 10 t anceThe Hou t rxAga Theiri.en_c eql °f publi c ,entail and (11 thfurther Postponed t( er, Sheen . 1 aeo .:,l(t Jot (I _pto n , Til Vor:: ar gis c t3.kritaks:BWBl iiiziarn Jam. rield — ,^son r'oß . kin , s re ,},lonryalituin` Lmtl a r i anc . k armß'ii li a 4 Ipzabeth p I J se P l ' Pre tur• N ( ‘ ' ' !" ' A l „a% \\ ist'Ward J °eal Th o arn 'p h Tnas, J . 1 , ( 2 11 1as Jo t a'n , Inc bav, " r tviir,l till The seni next Sc •in. ls great 2p t hccn ur Oct Ttl E ;