The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-26 00:00:00

• . -. \ , r ' • . 'PRICES OF STOC.KS THIS DAY AT ON V O'CLOCK. , Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red ...., 7814 8l India Stock 2osx 3 per Cent. Cons. 7 4 1,4 9 , Ditto Bonds par 1 pm. is this after ls per Cent. 8 7 14 South Sea Stock 877 of the eantli- Ditto Red , 47 1,, 7 Old Annuities. 77 t is said, but New a% per Cent ....... . . 881414 8 New Ditto 3 Per Cent Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... -,-- l'lll.e of Pres- 4 Per Cent. 1V26 95 4N. Ex Bills, X 1,000... 5 5 7 , I , elf. Ws are • Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto .... .50 ' 7 •f, pm ;fie! that Mr. Jan 5, 184,1 15 7-15 1,4 Ditto Small ' 8 6 t a, Oct. 10, 1859 ---Ditto Commercial ..... ..... pn. likely to di- Jan. 5, 1860 161,1% ;Mtn Advertised .... ..... . lm. ith Mr. Ward, Jan. 5, 1860 — Beak Im Account. ..... .... April 5, 1880 — India for Account — In azain hay- Jan. 5, 1870 — Cons. for May 26 78g P :-....: ..r I.:. is this after of the csntli t is said, but l'lu.e of Pres elf. We are ;fled that Mr. likely to di it'd Mr. Ward, on azain hay ipation of his .onclon. For erity of those, either as can he election of 1 of the policy rim& of free. reformers are ',most sure to nts—who, in ig electors for te, we repeat, mule to give thing and th eal reformers lenounced the )1d and open worst en mirs denounced. already soh half sterling or, in other nrs to return Me portion of Ward fur the er such things ll thus suffer ence of wealth We are told ribed no less 1 has put his who has seen t sums down and ten thou is the public in which the Conservative les-street, St. lb of borough le same as the e the King's )elongs to this a traitor, and !ver transpir e, nen guilty of rown and the r, that should id threats, to ;he King will , withholding Majesty pos- At, he would Ise. But, be mt forth their I opinion that nee. of the Stock kturilay 1111011- William, the yid activity; feelB the in: acts us if the I. The truth rmers in the action ; but, tg to be effec hat they ale sustain a sig with the ex in the work, required the tint, to evince heard person d, el tre their ode Anti-Re n-ganization is been already the attention t of the elee re necessarily duce a regular PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT 0141 O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds — Neupolitat , — Brazilian Bonds — Peritvia, Ilukds &terms Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Chill an Bonds ;Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — I Ditto, New Ditto, 1824 Danish 59% Spanish, 1821 lt Greek Bonds — 1833 14N Ditto, 1825 Guatimala. — Exchange —f. —c Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. —t. Ditto, 1823 — mion, which all men in. n of the party property and ;)pe with such 0 would have has unfortu unlikely, we this election, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazillan'lmp. MM. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National lb 2356 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 2:7 minutes after 2. j Evening...4s minutes after 2. vote in favour that another question, and Livery. The If, being ine- Government. her than on THE COMMITTEE of the RIGHT HON. HENRY GOULBURN have the lumour to inform the Members of the Snate that the day of ELECTION is fixed for TUESDAY, the 3d May inst., and that they have made arrangements to facilitate the convey ance of Mr. Goulburn's Friends to Cambridge fi om London, and places in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, on the principal roads. They take this opportunity to express their apprehensions that the precipitancy of the Dissolution of Parliament, and the difficulty of aicertaining the correct addresses of Non resident Members, may have occasioned the failure of let ters reaching them, and they trust that thtme caases will be a sufficient excuse for any apparent neglect. of the suc- LORE; LOWTHER, Chairman, Committee -Room, Spring Gardens Coffee-house, the moot ill- Apiil 2r;, 1831, Where the Committee sit daily. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMANRY and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. made known, the Exchange ncocting the course which a subierytion na of Parlia e an addresi GENTLEMEN, HAVING received numerous, and very press ing applications, urging me to offer myself as a Can didate for the great agricultural County of Lincoln, it is impossible for me any longer to refuse acceding to the wishes of my friends ; I beg to assure you that every exertion and attention on my part shall be used lyr your welfare, and in supporting the principles of Religious Liberty, as well as in endeavouring to procure a fair, just, and Constitutional Reform in Parliament. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble servant, CHARLES ANDERSON PELHAAL 17, Arlington•street, April 26, 1831. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. LORD PALMERSTON'S COMMIT TEE meets daily at the UNION HOTEL, Cock ... _ . spur-street, The Right lion. CZIARLES GRANT in the Chair. It is requested that all communications respecting the Election may he addressed to the Chairman at the Com mittee Room. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We beg to assure our very respectable and much respected friend at Allerly, by Melrose,• that the irregularity complained of in receiving his Paper is entirely attributable to the Post Office. Indeed we have many similar complaints, and more particu larly when there is interesting news, which renders it doubly vexatious. We send no Papers from the Office direct, as is done in the Country ; they are forwarded by Newsmen. • ?ritt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2G, 1831. His MAJESTY has most graciously signified his intention of honouring the eitizens with his presence at dinner on the 10th of May, this day foitiight. This announcement will diffuse universal gratifies Lion throughout the metropolis ; for if ever SovE REIGN deserved the respect—the ieverence—the en thusiastic love of his subjects, WILLIAM the Fourth, the regenerator of his country, is that Sovereign, We state on the highest authority that there is not the slightest truth in the report of Earl GREY'S indisposition. The Noble Lord was never in better health than he is at this very moment. The report, no doubt, emanated from the boroughmongers from the same brazen, unprincipled fraternity who roundly swore to the last, that the KING was oppos e d to dissolution, and the QUEEN to Re form 1 We have no words to express our scorn, our loathing, our perfect detestation of the wretches who could be guilty of such falsehoods. The ve riest swindler that ever figured in the Newgate lendar, is a paragon of moral purity compared to them. They embody in their own persons all that the most exuberant inagitiation can conceive, of base ness; perfidy, and mal;gnity. We had no idea to what un incredible depth of infamy human nature could &wend, till we saw it exemplified in the cha racters and conduct of the boroughmortgers. :0 join them. of tlefr tying the poll, and aces of their A meeting of the electors of Southwark took place yesterday, at which Mr. BROUGHAM at tended, and delivered a speech worthy of the name he bears. It gives us the sincerest pleasure to learn that the succtss of this gentleman is cer tain. The electors are unanimous in his favour, and listened to his declaration of faith with the most unbounded satisfaction. Lord JOHN RUS SELL too addressed them on the occasion. "He attended there," his Lordship observed, for the purpose of aiding the cause of the brother of that individual, whose wonderful energies and abilities had enabled him to do so much in favour of truth and justice.—(Cheers.) They, and the people of Eng land, however, would recollect, - that the cause was now with them ; it would be for them to say aye, or no, on the Reform Bill."—( hear.) This is Precisely what, from the very first mooting of the great question, we have been constantly im pressing on the people. The• cause of Reform is now in their hands, and their's only. The KING has taken his full, share of the s'ruggle—and nobly has this true English Monarch performed his part !—Ministers also have done their duty : it is 'now the people's turn. The borough mongers are at woik in all directions, at all hours; --plotting --.lying—t hr( atening—bribing— wit h the subtlety of Jesuits and the malignity of fiends. They have spies in every carp; agents in every quarter of the kingdom. Not a county—not a town—not even a village, is secure from their intrusion. We have it on good authority, that these mis- creant emissaries have actually received orders, where threats, persuasions, and bribery prove unavailing, t l to excite commotion; to raise mobs ; to play, in shoat, the same game that the infuriate CAREAsTs have been playin g for months past in Paris But we caution the people to beware. We caution them to indulge in no idle demonstrations of physical strength; to give no handle to the purposes of facti on ; t o be quiet, orderly, submissive ; and, above all, to remember that the moral dignity of their cause can only be degraded by tumult and insubordination It is for the boroughmongers to raise mobs ; it i• for•the people to repress them. It is for the former to set the laws at defiance; it is for the latter to re spect th e m. If the country, after having already made such strenuous but peaceful exertions in the cause of Reform, now condescend to sully it self by violence and uproar, it will be actually FATE OF e t r keep alive i?.e mutual for te reception of of Commons tundreds who ertlay, but by I iu the New t of a hitter the majority, in t ts of joy and cheers were are told, anti lacetnen, but iun was any political a tie cainfot t Ate. IVe time is to Its cue of , o better than the House of Lords! Electors of the United Kingdom, be it your duty to set an exathplr )f order, courtesy, good feel;ng, and sagacity to thi. Ilustrious House, the first and highest Court of .Ju dicature in the realm,. We can assure you that it i, ouch in want of such an example. There is ►r.or :tan one Noble Peer who would be considerably mproved, by taking a few lessons in good breeding from the electors of Preston. We come now to .another point. The borough nongers, it seems, are every where raising sub=crip ions. They have already, we learn, amassed con .iderable sums, arid are even now pouring, in addi ,ional thousands and tens of thousands, for tie sole, avowed object of defeating the efforts of the Reformers. They dare, openly arid tinequivoCull), to insult the people, by thinking that they are a, base, as accessible to bribery as themselves. They have already offered an affront to their KING, who has resented it with the spirit of a man, and the dignity of a Monarch ; and they now dare to offer another to the people, who mils resent it with equal promptitude. The elect(); who accepts a bribe from the boroughinongers; must be instantly marked out for public exe cration. lie must be rendered us odious to the community as that poor, imbecile Blacking-man, who calls himself a politician, and dreams that he is a patriot. He must be shunned—scorned— detested. If an honest man meet him in the street, lie must turn aside cr run off, as if there were pollution in his very look. But we are anticipating matters. No elector, we are con vinced, will so far disgrace himself. Prtu!ence, if not conscience, will keep him honest. lie will think of what is due to his KING, his country, him self, his wife, his children, his friends, his posterity; and despite the whispers, the lures, and the threats. of the Reformers, will sternly do his duty. But should we be too sanguine in our prognos tications; should there be found electors silly—mad —wicked enough to accept a bribe from their bit terest enemies, we can tell them that they will very shortly have to return it, if not in one shape, at least in another. The boroughmongers having once got into office by defeating the Reform Bill, the very first thing they will do will be to reimburse themselves for their present electioneering expences. To this end a fresh load of taxation will be laid on ; so that every individual elector who has condescended to accept a bribe from the boroughmongers, will, before the expiration of two, or at most three years, have more than paid back, in the shape of taxes, the sum for which he sold his integrity But let them subscribe their thousands, or even their millions, it is impossible that the borough mongers should succeed. All the laws of reason, common sense, and probability are against them. Fo every shilling they subscribe, the people will sub scribe a sovereign; for every sovereign, a hundred. Committees, to receive these patriotic contribu tions, to facilitate the conveyance of VO•PrE to their different polls, and to cover the other inci dental expences of elections, are at this very mo ment in active operation throughout the country. To the Metropolitan Committee alone vast sums have been already subscribed ; and the Bar, much to its credit, collected yesterd,iy, in less Ulan half an hour, upwards of five hundred pounds to pro mote the great cause! The same lofty, munificent spirit is every where abroad. Associations are form ing in all our leading towns, for the purpose of re ceiving subscriptions from one sovereign to one penny. The widow's mite will thus be respected as much as the rich man's largess. Let every man then do his best, and no matter how small his con tribution may be, it willgiveltim a claim on the gratitude of his country. The public illumination last night was necessarily partial, owing to the extreme shortness of the no tice. To-motrow (Wednesday) night, it will b:1 en a scale of extraordinary grandeur. The different lamp-contractors at the east end of the metropolis, have already received more orders than they cad possibly execute within the time. An intelligent Correspondent requests us to ask what pretensions Mr. YATES PEEL has to the 112- presentation of the Univcrsi.y of Cambridge ? We really do not know. He is also desirous to be informed, whether it is considered dignified and be comii in a great legal functionary, to mix himself up with the petty squabbles of a Universi , y election. —We should conceive not. In another column will be found. another Ukase or Manifesto of that blind, infatuated tyrant the Emperor NICHOLAS. We t hought his IMPERIAL MAJESTY had already had qaite enough of mani festoes ; and would have been in no hurry to ful minate another. Ile threatens death in the most summary Tartar fashion to all his revolted subj. cts. The Allgemeine Zeitung contains some gratifying accounts of the continued succes9eA of the Polish Patriots, and their generous humanity to the Russian prisot.ers. The following are extracts : VIENNA, APRIL 14.—An Austrian officer, who was sent to the bead-quarters of Field Marshal Diebitsch, re turned to this city last night. He left the Field-Marshal at Ityki near Pulawy, and saw great preparations for passing over to the left bank of the Vistula. According to his ac count the Russian army was in the beat condition, and in no want of provisions, as has bet-ti generally affirmed. The loss sustained in the retreat of Generals Geismar and Rosen is stated to be inconsiderable, and not to have caused the slightest lerangement in the plan pf the cam paign. The opinion prevailing at the Russian bead-tpar ters was, that all would be finished, and Warsaw taken, within a fortnight. AUGSBURG:APRIL 18.—Some Journals give the fob lowing letter from Warsaw, dated April 3 :—" Salutes from the captured Russian cannon e . now . heard from the palace of the Kings of Poland. This city presents an extraordinary scene of animation ' ; . the streets are crowded widi people, horses, and e n i e g s hbourhoo waggons, conveying provisimis st retwithstanding the and ammunition to the scarcityd of the Russian u m t a h g e az n i been taken, there is a e yr of , t e , that ar i n i lY most ',leasing ciicuinstance r i h n e t i le ave : tench r e C a i t , y o t ß h o i t s 'o i n s that t T h e h t e . who chave 7m st in u t s m s d o s f a r‘ P v t n a l i e s n h , brigade, r shed zhimosde,l'f:lie u (forward,)nd e andtail o nu in his a Polish t r i s atN lrz( ur b ‘ r ‘ a '( % ) . r e d" soldiers, N a * rank of GHlenberraavle4ilP) get t o its , swain g l ila e is c . Titinxl , l % y ,a c i a l l , l r e t t , l m7t t ei t , o to tl t i h ei e n the pe ii i i •so n n r S ie ta r . k t e n him f or t h e l ong atieerldnssoftibieatvt'ei:tulaß.mnsareimnee, expected General Excelmans. The Russian prisoners come in troops, even e scorts, to Warsaw, the who l e roa d from Afilosraiskliiiitni.'docl without with them ; every priso n e r has all his hags ti e a what is the Emperor's p ro p ert y is taken fram him ,1 1 ( effects and clothes 'am ain his own. It is trul y s ift:tidog and delightful to s e the humanit y of the Poles to theii prisoners. Very often we have sten in one droschkoi a Pole and a Russian sitting together, the Pole supportint , the severely wounded enemy. The Russians are received here in the kindest manner, and when they are sick treated in the hospitals with the same care as our own soldiers. Our women distinguish themselves in the care of the sick, and even tidies of the highest rank take t'‘eir turn i u attending on them for 24 hours. That the Russians not expect such treatment is eviden from their emotion and their gratitude. The number of cannon taken is con siderable, though all could not be brought in for want of horses. The standards taken are all placed at the foot of the White Polish Eagle on the ba lcon y of thy Seuate-house, and the royal bird looks down with pride over these trophieF. !leaven itself has manifestly favoured our en terprise : when our army marched out it was involved in L dense fog ; the victory was gained in the finest vernal readier. Geistnar and Rosen hardly escaped being ma d e prisoners; whole battalions of Russians came. Over to us, ni where our formidable scythe-bearers clawed them- Ares the Russians fell on their knees, and begged fop luarter. The people now fetch _all kinds of things Ls metnorials of the combat from the celebrated alder wood at Grochow, especially balls of every calibre, with which the ground is in a manner covered. The tahions, fascicles, &c. left by the Russians are employed o strengthen the works of Praga. The Russians had all heir heavy cannon,.one hundred in number, in the'wood. In order to bring them off they took the horses from all he waggons, cart, &c. yoked them to the cannon and ;alloped away in such haste that of many guns only thi. .re part reached head-quarters. On Good Friday, and he following day, consecrated Easter cakes, buns, ergs. Nines, and all sorts of eatables were sent-from this city, in fifty waggons, to the army in honour of the holiday. VIENNA, Arm 15,—Four per Cents. 70;1; Bank stock 996. _ Lisitox.—The Gazettes from the 4th to the 9th of April contain no political news relative to Pot tugal. WESTMINSTER MEETING. GREAT MEETING of the INHABITANTS and ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER. At half-past one, agreeable to advertisement, a meeting, immense in point of numbers, took place in Covent-garden, of the inhabitants and electors of Westminster, for the purpose of agreeing upon a Congratulatory Address to be presented to his Majesty for the decisive measure the King adopted in 'dissolving the late Parliament, on account of its icing hostile to the cause of Reorm, and the just rights drid liberties of the peopt... Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Hobhouse, and an immense number of gentlemen of high lespectability, occupied places on the hustings. Mr. Moan's, the High Bailiff, was unanimously called to the Chair. lie stated, that during the proceedings of the last Parliament, he bad attentively observed the question of Reform, and pet fectly satisfied he felt that Reform was absolutely necessary. The Ministers when they came into office, etitetel it under a pledge of bringing forward the great Measure of Reform. They had nobly redeemed that pledge, and had been as nobly supported in it. by our patriotic King.—(Loud cheers.) Finding there was no possibility of carrying the measure in that Parliament they determined on advising his Majesty to dissolve it, which he had been graciously pleased to do, and which had occasioned the meeting of this day. The resolutions to Le submitted to the meeting would be brought forward for the approbation of 'the meeting by the various speakers who should follow him. GEORGE HUMC, Esq., came forward with sincere pleasure to propose the first resolution. This was a time at which no man ought to screen his opinions—every one favourable to liberty was called upon to give utterance to his fe, lings, the King h Lying constitu tionally exercised his prerogative for the express purpose of affording to his people the opportunity of uttering their sentiments.—(Loud cheers )—This was the first time in our history that our Kim.; had done an act which at once not only proved himself to IL! our father, but our pi os t!ctor.—( Cheers. ) And his Majesty's appeal to the country could not but be anSwered by one unanimous response. This was the first moment when a trial of strength was brought to a ttst, and it wout)l be for the 'people to show whether they and their King were or were not to be beaten by a boroughmonger faction.— (" Bravo, bravo.") He (Mr. H.) did not anticipate the Ministers being defeated when Parliament met again, but if they should he could not name the consequences.—(A voice in the crowd, " Speak out, don't be afraid.") lie durst not look at the green fields of his country, and ex press what lie thought would be the alternative. To avoid any thing of that sort, nothing was wanted but energy of mind on the part of the people. This once shown, victory would he their's. lie would now read the first resolution. We give below a copy of the resolutions, and address, which were all carried unanitnously. Mr. CARPUE seconded the first resolution, and earnestly calk] upon the people to come forward and use every exer tion to show their senQe of gratitude to his Majesty. Mr. FALLON moved the address, and Mr. BEA UmosT seconded the resolution, and also read the terms of the address, which was loudly cheered at the end of ahnost every sentence. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then presented himself amidst crest cheering. He said that the circumstances under which they had met this day had in them s‘oething so peculiar and, at the same time, so encouraging, and so animating—something offering the inhabitants ' of Westminster in particu'ar—a gratifica tion the highest they could receive, which was the approaching and indispensible result to arise from their long co n ti nue d efforts, and the anticipation of their fin a l success. It had b een o ft en his lot to meet with l arge portions of his co un t r y men , an d e specially the inh a bi tants of the city of W es t m i ns t er , un d er c ir c umst a nc e' s of a v ery diffetent description— un d er .circumstances in whi c h t h ey had to complain of gr i evances , an d o f th e ty rann i cal conduct of the Ministers of th e C l own. Now, howe ver for the first time were they met for the purpose of support- Lig their magnanimous King—(Bravo, bravo)—in the exercise of his prerogative in the defence of the rights: and liberties of his people, and for the final annihilation of that ignominious borough denotni nation—(Loyd cheering)—under which this country had so long groaned, and under which accumulated evils bad been heaped upon the heads of his Majesty's subjects.—Much cheering.) It now appeared that the country bad upon the throne a man whose mind was not to be swayed by the influence of the corrupt, n or to he intimidated by the insinuations of the interested. —(Hear, hear.) A King who meant to be not th e King o 1 a faction, but the King of his people— a people who he (the Honourable Baronet) hoped would come forward with one voice to uphold his Majesty's decision—nay, who would come forward in. any way whatever that might be necessary to support their Sovereign, and his determination to benefit his people._,.. (Loud the Ts, and cries of "We will, we will.") Th e Hon. Baronet then proceeded, at great length, to address the meeting. which we regret we have not time more fully to rive. He urged, over and over again, the necessity of union and individual as well as collective exertion. He begged that subscriptions of even a penny or a sixpence might be entered into throughout the country, that the Reformers might thus also be able to compete with their enemies. The meeting was proceeding when we went to press. The following were the resolutions agreed to :—. Resolved, Ist. That this meeting, impressed with the deepest sense of gratitude tbrth ediemcsistiivieetnoietaiseueraeutoopf Reformtetl by th a eti t te e in dissolving a Parliament just rights and liberties of his subjects, do convey to Ins Most Gracious Majesty their sincere and heartfelt assurances of affec tion and loyalty to his person, in an address, signed by the High Bailitron behalf of the meeting,which it shall berequested of Earl Grey to present to his Majesty. Resolved, 2dly. That the Address to his Majesty about to be submitted to the meeting be the one adopted. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. SIRE, It is with a profound feeling of affection and loyalty to your Majesty's Person and Government, that, on the present great and momentous occasion,_ we, the Electors of the City of West minster, approach your Majesty, to tender unto you our heart felt gratitude, for the firm, wise, and Constitutional use of the Royal Prerogative which it has pleased your Majesty to make in proroguing and dissolving the late Parliament. In common with a large majority of your Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects, we entertain the cheering and ennobling hope, that by this grand Constitutional deed the way is prepared for breaking down for ever the barrier which obstructs the free course of the Monarch's patriotic wishes in behalf of his loyal people; and that regaining our constitutional rights, we, and our posterity, feeling deeply that we shall be indebted for the same to the noble efforts of a Patriot King, shall ever hold dear and sacred the name arid memory of your Most Excellent Majesty. That your Majesty may, however, live long, to reign happily over a free people, is the ardent prayer of every good and loyal subject. Resolved,—idly, That at a public meeting of the electors of Westminster, held on the 4th May, 1807, it was unanimously re solved— " That it would he to the immortal honour of the city of West minster, and -afford a great and glorious example to the electors. of the United Kingd o m, th a t th e y s h ou ld re t urn Sir Francis Burdett to Parliament free from every expellee and sacrifice to himself." That this resolution was carried into effect. That from that time to the pre se nt th e e l e ctors of Wcst ininster, friends of Reform, have p ursue d, an d are resolve d still to pursu e , th e same course; and they now think they may att this important crisis, with ou t incurring the charge of arroganc e ' earnestly recommend the electors in ever y p l ace w h e re they really have th e c h o i ce of representatives, to follow the examp l e sore peatedly set them, and, by scorning bribes and spurning corrup tion, return such men only as - will pledge themselves persever ingly to support the Ministerial Bill for reforming the Parliament , and further, that the freeholders in every county, and m ore especially the householders in every to wn an d di s trict to whic h the right of suffrage will by the Reform Bill be extended, should instantly form themselves into Societies and Committees, and collect money for the purpo s e o f ass i s ti ng C an did a t es favourable to Reform, to oust the enemies of the King, his Ministers, am, his People. The KING and QUEEN took an.ailiog vu Sunday, twice round . ihe Regent's_ park a nd afterwart in 11 0 e-park, wh ere thy were received with crithuilastu: acclamations. Their 'MAJESTIES were observed to be in remarkable health and MrPING INTULTGENCE-(TTITS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. , ed tI Favorite] fy DEAL, APRIL 25.—Wind S.W.—Arriv , ac from: adiz. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Attie 'iampton, Isemonger, from St. Sebastian ; Mary, Graha , and Marshal Mller, Jarvis, from Bilboa. FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind S. to S.W. moderate Ar. rived the Vigilant packet from Lisbon, sailed the 111th ins CORK, APRIL 22.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Vinci-. ;or Castle, with sealed instruc ions, to be opened ten league fron. the lint. Arrived the Natiro, from St. Martin's. DOVER, APRIL 25.--Arrived off port, the Heicules, Dashlstadt, from Cadiz. YARMOUTH, APRIL 25.—The Thomas, Welch, from New. '!astle, came in the 2:M inst. with bows stove, having been' it contact with the Susannah, Miles, for London, the latter ha , ?roceeded after being slightly repaired. REVEL, APRIL R—Our roads are still covered with ice as fat is Nargon ; the Gulf to the westward of that island is free, but to the eastward it is closed. The Lord Nelson, Smith, of Shields, struck on Scroby Sand during a fog, and sunk ; crew saved. The Bee, Anderson, from Kincardine, struck on Scroby Sand, tnd was abandoned by the crew. The Three Sisters, from Cardigan to Ross, has been towed into Cork. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MA BR ors.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to .£2 lc Vew Meadow Hay 0 0 o i Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 4 4 RI lover Hay 3 5 5 5 Oat Straw .. XI 12 to £1 10 1 Wlif.at L 4 t aw 1 18 ' 2 2 Oat Straw 2s. per load higher than last quoted; prices other. wise stationary. A good supply, and a dull trade. • SMITHFIELD. C,'e.arse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 Niew Nfeadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Ohl Ditto 3 0 3 IS Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 .cover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 10—Generally 5,t Straw ...... X 114 to XI 18 1 Wheat Straw 1 18 2 2 Straw 2t per load higher than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a dull trade. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-CMS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at twenty minutes past ten o'clock. On entering the Court his Lordship said he had seen his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, who had suggested to him the propriety of that to which he entirely assented, namely that as so many gentlemen at this bar were interested in the ex ercise of the elective franchise for Cambridge, and as the writs for the exercise of that franchise had issued for Tuesday next, neither this nor the Vice-Chancellor's Court should sit on Tues day and Wednesday next. THE FUNDS.=(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM POLAND. A Paris Paper, received this morning by the mail, states that later accounts had been received from Warsaw, stating that de. puties from Lithuania had arrived at Warsaw, offering assistance in favour of the common cause. It is added, that when the courier left, 10,000 armed Lithuanians, well organised and equipped, had entered the capital. The insurrection increased from day to day with the greatest rapidity, and it extended to ancient Poland as far as Smolensk'. A report alio prevailed that the army of Diebitsch was surrounded, and a general battle daily expected. FROM THE RUSSIAN HEAD-QUARTERS. _ April 6. " If the fine weather continues the roads and fields will soon permit ihe movements of the troops. The Corps of Grenadiers, the Lithuanian Guards, the Ist Corps d'Armee, and the :Id Corps of Cavalry are concentrated here, and in a few days offen sive operations will commence." Extract of a private letter from Warsaw, April 12:—. We have thrown two bridges over the Vistula, at Gorard and Molin to Cropover, and attacked the enemy on several points. Siedlec is occupied by our troops. We have had fighting along the whole line, and taken three thousand prisoners. The Provisional Government of Lithuania has published several proclamations, and all the arsenals are in their power, as well as the public chests; the citizens are armed. A transport of arms destined for the army of Diebitsch, has been seized; the inhabitants of Kowno have risen against the Russian Government, and inter cepted twelve pieces of cannon,belonging to the. Imperial Guard." Montreal Papers to the 10th of March, and Quebec to the Bth of March, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) The late proceedings of the Council have not been of a nature to call for much debate. That Hon. body has been engaged lately but to a limited extent. _ (irom the Quebec Papers.) The Bill passed by the Assembly of Upper Canada, naming Commissioners to meet those for Lower Canada, has been amended by striking out the names and leaving the appointment to the Lieutenant-Governor. The Legislative Council of the same province has rejected thepart of the address to his Majesty's Ministers on the subject of the timber trade, which asked the abolition of the duties levied on timber cut down on the Crown lands. The address was, however, agreed to as amended, and a separate address to bring the subject before Government made to Sir J. Colburn. THE FUNDS. The express this morning from Paris is of minor importance, but it appears that great fears were entertained at Paris that the Russians at length will overwhelm the Poles ; certainly we are on the eve of hearing important events from that quarter, as it appears, that the Russians are concentrating all their forces, and withl fearful numbers, to make a tremendous attack on the brave Poles, and the question whether Poland is to be free or not will depend on this terrible blow ; we trust in Provi dence, that their guardian angel will continue to protect so noble a race. t t t uy i i z lt e dh i s i e s epo o r f nets t i c s ee va o s f very t h n se e t r ab o de l: s o t. l s ocf u o • i i ,K i s l lte, few itcl t c,llaeatrytd yes terday s - ols, w off n ( ) 1 u s i r t le e c r l day of joy, indeed his entry into the city will be triumphant. at 79 1 ,C, opened at the same price with little or no thing doing. A Lisbonmail hasarrived, no particulars have as yet transpired. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain is doing. HALF-PAST ONE. The private letters from Lisbon, by the mail, state that Don Miguel has not given an answer as yet to the French Consul. From other quarters we are informed that he is willing to com ply with the demands of the British Government, and perform all they require of him. • ofll3'Vgeehit a ralvmeaeb auretitmtrht6thraegt uPirrielsicceoLeaolmpoldio Consols will accept the Crown present 79, sellers, for the account, and 79 to 16 for money. The business doing is of a trifling description, Exchequer Bills are at 6s. prem. ; and India Bonds at par. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols 79. - _ FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES Consols ........... 78 t i 9 Danish Ditto : f ßuenus n a b on i A l Da . n ; 13 : t, : ° :: s . d) . u 2. : 1.1 I- 7 1 R P l‘Gl e u re t: x u s ei i i s c a c i a ::: n n l, 8 . 2 .. 5 ... 11 1825. .72591 Spanish l6 'T.T.UMINATIONS IN THE METROPOLTS a olnn, th consequen ce celebrate his o Majesty's essittoyi;st determinationnotit. e th o e n the General : vast number of the residents at the West End were prevente. tom testifying their satisfaction by iffinninating their house, t Reform Bib, th nd the announcement Hut the illumination was postponed it - he city, caused those who had begun to make preparations ti efer lighting up till Wednesday. Many, however, not beim :ware of the postponement, or not willing tat delay their demon. tration of feeling, illuminated their houses; and among those vere the following : STRAND. Morning Chronicle Office—Lx h flatted in front of the house the cord " Reform," above which was the Imperial Crown, and of 'ach side W. R. The whole ornamented with branches of large' leaves, and composed of variegated lamps. The Sun Newspaper Office—On a large black board, extending he entire front, were inscribed the words, " Veform, God bless the King," surrounded with laurel leaves; a large and splendie iulging Crown, surmounted the whole. Courier Office displayed a Crown, and " The King," in large letters, with an Anchor underneath, and a laurel leaf on either side. The Globe Office displayed a transparency of his Majesty. Litnbird, stationer Star. Warwick, engraver, mounted a Star. Graves and Gooding, tailors, mounted a Star. The Auction Rooms, opposite Southampton-street, had the 'etters " W. R." in variegated lamps 'I he Cigar Divan displayed a Star. Gosling, confectioner, ditto. De Ville had a display of lamps, in festoons. Galon, hatter, mounted a var i ety o f l amps. Stodarts, surgeons' instru men t -ma k ers—A Star. Lloyd, hatter—A variety o f l amps. Smith, stationer—Display e d a b eaut if u l Star i n gas. I t h a d a very good effect, and was greatly a d m i re d . Chapman and 'Hall, booksellers—Bulging Crown in gas. Smith, floor-cloth manufacturer—Crown, laurel leaves on each side. Cowdry, brush-maker—Transparency of the King and eueep. Willshire, baker—Crown. • . _ Cull, plumber—Star. Tucker—A transparency, containing the likenesses of their Majesties. Standgroom, green-grocer—Hoisted the Union Jack at the top of the house. Manßy—Exhibited a handsolie transparency of the King and Queen riding in Neptune's Cat Mrs. Flogdell, confectioner, corner of Catherine-street—Dis played the initials of his Majesty, in amber coloured lamps. At the Examiner office was inserted on a yellow ground " The King, God bless him," over which was a Star in variegated lamps. My, Exeter 'Change—A splendid Star. Willows, the King's fishmonger, in the Strand, evinced his loyalty to his Sovereign by exhibiting a very tasteful display el variegated lamps. MISCELLANEOUS. The Herald Office, Catherine- , treet—Displayed a Star. The Court Journal Office , Catherine-street—Mounted a Crown. The County Fire-office—Displayed a splendid Star hi the Re gent-street front. Ransom, the bankers, in Pall Mall East—Had their balcony festooned with variegated lamps. Ponsonby's plate-glass warehouse, in Regent-street—Displayed the letters 1). 0., surmounted by a Star in different coloured lamps, in honour of the Duchess of Gloucester's natal day. Drake, furrier, Piccadilly—Had the letters 1). 0. and a Star, a, had also many other of her Royal Highness's tradesmen. Ridgway, Piccadilly—Had the letter It. and a Crown. Frieberg and Co., Haymarket—A Crown. Bucknell and Turner, Haymarket—Displayed a Star. Tavistock Hotel, Covent-garden—Mounted the initials of his Majesty, as did also the Piazza Csffee-house. A number of houses in different parts of the metropolis lighted up with candles and small rows of lamps. Bryanstone-square—The house of Joseph Hume, Esq. had a very brilliant Star, with the letters William—a Star—Adelaide" in variegated lamps. The house of J. Goldsmid had also similar illuminations, very brilliant. THE THEATRES. Drury Lane Theatre mounted the initials of his Majesty, sur mounted by a Crown. Covent Garden had a similar display, as had also the Adelphi. The Haymarket Theatre displayed the letters " W. R." and a Star. COURT CIRCULAR. Y es t er d a y was thebirth-day of the Duchess of Gloucester,when gyve e a Ro yal Highness completed her 65 th year. Their Majesties dejeunc at the Palace at St. James's to the members of the Royal Family in honour of the day. The Duke of Gloucester was sufficiently recovered from his attack of indisposition to be able to join the Royal party, who were assembled to congratulate the Royal Duchess on the return of her natal day. The Duke, Duchess, and PrinCß George of Cumberland, the Duke of S ussex, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, the Princess A ugusta, ' Prince Leopold, Pi incess Sophia, Princess Sophia Matilda, and Prince George of Cambridge, wer9 also present. Victoria terou s e visited o con g t r l a ie . The band of the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards were in attendance in the ball of the Queen's residence during the time that the Royal party were assembled, and performed several in strumental pieces. e a s n te d rd t a l y ie . o Princess uces The , Duchess on the return of • ' tulate her Royal Hig -hness ball in the her birth-day. Her Majesty gave a grand evening to celebrate the Royal Duchess's birth-day. The Archbishop of Canterbury and Earl Grey had audiences yesterday of the King. The Princess Augusta entertained the King and Queen, the ine of Hesse Homburg, and the Duke and Duchess of Landgrav • , Duchessof G l o uocfe heat t e r y r last evei ' . • Gloucester at dinner last nn„, at her residence in tile King's Palace, St. James's. a • Leopold gave grand dinner last evening at Marlbo- Prince ibin 4 ' • • rough-house, to the CI c Ministers an i their ladies, the Five Commissioners from Belgium, and a select party of the Nobility Commissi and Gentry. The Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied by the Landgravine ni . Hes .e Homburg, took an airing yesterday in an open carriage ' with outride andfour ou • „...............- - ....... ELECTORS OF ENGLAND.—The Tories boast that can buy you with their gold ; prove to th em their the KING, and do not let him be g i ven over, bound hand and foot, to Sir R OBERT PEEL they can Support a nd his brethren.—Vote for Reform. Mr. RIDGWAY, of Piccadilly, has just pub lished a corrected lint and summary of the majmity and i:y Cu old Genet-,l GASCOYNE'S " amendment," wge iher with the Kis G's speech, on the same sheet. This &ana l ( ' I e in the hands of every e'ector of ti.e Kingdom. DRURY-LANE AND COVENT-GARDEN THEATRES —Last night a notice to the following effect was posted up in the green-rooms of both these hou•es o The proprietors regret that they are under the necessity of informing the ladies and gentlemen of this establish ment, that, i❑ consequence of the dissolution of Parliament a nd general political excitement of the country, they ate compelled most reluctantly to limit the performances to three nights in the week, until such time as they may d e em it advisah'e to r turn to the nightly performances." The above notice,—as might be exprc'ed, created a sen sation among the corps dramatique equally appalling to that produced on the borougliwongers by the guns on Fri day last, which announced his MAJE,TY'S arrival at, and depirture front the House of Lotds. Some of the prin cipal performers have been named as having instant meousl) and strong!y protested against this unheard-of measure on the part of the managers, as tending to establish a prece dent most injurious to-the general interests of the profession THE YOUNG DUKE.—SO Feat, has been the demand for this new work by the very popular author at Vivian Grey" that nearly the whole of the first editioo was disposed of to'the booksellers on the very first flay 0: publication. It is understood that the present production is characterized by th e same originality, power, and spark ling liveliness, which made the author's former work au .ouch the tage with the beau monde; the author 01 Vivian Grey " might perhaps be styled the Lord BYRON o f prose fiction. CITY. The notice posted at the Mansion House in the early part of the afternoon, that the illumination was postponed until Wednesday. prevented the citizens making the grand display that was expected. Chancery-lane—Mr. Snoxell exhibited a very beautiful trans parency of the King in his coronation robes, a:id Fame crown ing him with laurel. Fleet-street—Painter, No. 27, a Star in gas. Charles, tailor, W.. Star, R. United Kingdom exhibited the Imperial Crown, with the name of the Journal in variegated lamps. Ebsworth, optician, exhibiteda large white flag with the like nesses of their Majesties. Howes and Hart, W. ft. . Portugal Hotel, a Star. Bell's Messenger— . Messenger— __ A . . - - - - The Kings and Key Tavern exhibited a transparency divided into compartments. In the centre was the likeness of his Ma jesty, and in the other various naval emblems. The Dispatch illuminated the transparency they exhibited some days ago. 'She Sunday Times displayed a Crown—Medhurst, a Star. Morning Advertiser—Crown, W. R., ornamented with laurel leaves. The Morning Herold Printing-office in Shoe lane, exhibited a very handsome bulging Crown. Davenport's and West's, in Fleet-street, near St. Bride's, played large Flags from the upper part of their houses. Swain, tailor, Transparency, with " William IV. and Reform" inscribed on it. Ludgate-hill—Dutton exhibited a small Transparency with the Crown, axd underneath written " Public Peace and Do mestic Happiness." London Tea Company, a Star. - ITyse exhibited two beautiful white Flags ; on one was written " William," and on the other " Adelaide." Cheapside—Romanis had a Transparency, on which was a Crown, and underneath written " Long and happy reign to our King and Queen." Tregear, print-seller, exhibited the Imperial Crown. Newgate-street—Eagleton, grocer, W. R. and Crown. Worley, salesman, W. 1831 A. Notts, Crown—Titterton, Star.—Poole, Star. • Dobell, W. and the word " Unammous." Evans, Crown. Bishopsgate-street.—Stevens and Webb, wine -merchants, ex hibited a curious Transparency. John Brill, a jolly, good humoured looking fellow, was represented standing with one foot in the nest of corruption, crushing several prodigiously large eggs, on which the names of several of the rotten boroughs were written. In his right hand he holds a large extinguisher, on which are the words, "'The Voice of the People," and which he is placing over a hideous fiery monster, intended to represent the borouglimongering faction. In the back ground is the figure of Liberty, with a scroll in her hand, on which is inscribed, " Knowledge is Power," Moore, oilman, had a W. A. and a Star. Holboi-n-hill.— . -Ihompson and Fearon displayed the word " Reform," W. Star A., in variegated lamps- Nearly the whole of the houses from Skinner-street to Hol born-bars were illuminated with candles and lamps placed in the windows. Patin, Star.—Watson, Star.—Taylor, oilman, Star. Furnival's-inn Cottl!e-house, a Star and Crown. In the north-eastern district of the metropolis, comprising the parishes of St. Luke, Shoreditch, Spitalfields, Bethnal-green, &c., the preparations which had been made for ilhnninating and rejoicing were countermanded until Wednesday by the parish authorities. Tte lighting up was, notwithstanding, very general in all the principal streets. The High-street, Shoreditch, seemed one entire blaze oflight, every house, with the exception at most of live or six, being illuminated, and displaying every variety of appropriate devices. In Bethnal-green-road also it was equally general. The Camden's Head, public-house, where the general meetings of the weavers are usually held, presented a very pleas ing appearance, being lighted up from top to bottom, and a number of beautiful flags, which the weavers had carried in the processions of trades when they went to address the King, were displayed from the windows. ___ BOROUGH HIGH-STREF:T. Brocksopp, tea-merchants—His Majesty's initials in variegated lamps. Millard, tea-dealer, a Star. Sergeant and Nichol ;on, drapers, a Star and Crown. Several other tradesmen illuminated their houses in a similar manner. Union-street—Mr. Ludlow, a Star. Mrs. Handy, lamp-contractor, a Star and Festoons. High.street—Edwards, tea-dealer, a Clown. Blackman-street—Beckett, tobaconist, his Majesty's Initials, surmounted by a CroWn. Bicknell, hosier, a Star. • Smith, tea-dealer, his Majesty's Initials. . Radford, haberdasher, a Crown. - Mahon, stationer, his Majesty's Initials and a Crown. Stevens, wine ant. spiritanerchant—A splendid transparency ; Britannia trampling on a hideous-looking monster, intended to represent the boroughmongering faction, and grasping in his people," the pl descending, nß hand a chain, with which they threatened to enslave the people. ill the for the ve her, re storationer I her hand ot scrod, ghis o f ,bearing t a figure of Fame, trumpeting forth the n ame o f L or d J o h n Rus sell. On her right an altar, on which were inscribed the names of Lords Brougham, Grey, Lansdowne, Althorp, &c. A lamp, the emblem of purity, burning on it, and a dove descending to wards it with an olive-wreath, within the circle of which the word " Peace" was written. On either side the transparency were their Majesties' initials, and above it a splendid crown in brilliantly-illuminated lamps. Stewart, hat-manufacturer—An Anchor, composed of purple lamps. Smith's, silk-mercer—Star in front. From this to the Elephant and Castle, the houses on either side the way were brilliant') lighted. The Surrey Theatre—A splendid gas star, with a transparent crown set within the circle of its rays; on eith, r side were two flags. St George's Circus—Stevens and Son, inventors of gas illumi nations, a brilliant gas star, with projecting cross in centre. Kent-road—Waude, coach-builder, a star, with his Majesty's initials. --- New Cut—Collinson, ht-manufacturer; a crown and his Ma jesty's initials. Bridge-road, Lambeth—Mr. Collinge, a crown, with his Ma jesty's initials. Mr. Charles Coltinge, axletree-maker, a crown surmounting his Majesty's initials. Astley's Amphitheatre—A crown composed of amber lamps, resting on a cushion of carnation ditto, atiorned with tassels of emerald and golden hue, , , and flanked on either site by his Ma jesty's initials in amber lamps. Stamford-street—Mr. Henry Hunt displayed over his door, in large characters, the word, " Reform," composed in amber and emerald lamps, and encircled by a border of laurel leaves. KENNINGTON. The Horns Tavern—A splendid crown was exhibited in front, which, lighted with gas, introduced into variegated buck e t s . s hone conspicuously, and was seen from a great distance. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. TATTERSALL'S. Very little was done yesterday that was calculated to influence the odds. Riddlesworth, as far as we may judge from public running, is almost safe to win, and the betting is in consequenee nearly destroyed. The only horse backed to any amount was Pigmy, who sprung several points. The afternoon's business, which consisted chiefly of Lets against lots and between horses, left Was follows : MATCH (NEXT MoN) AY). 5 to 4 offered on Zany agst Juni; er filly TUE DERLIY. 6 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth Bto agst Mt. Beardsworth's Colwick Bto agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 13 to agst Colonel Wilson's black Daphne colt 18 to agst Lord Verulom's Vestris 18 to agst Lord Exeter's Hzeants 21 to agst Lord Sligo's Bra, do For 2.9 to agst Mr. Chilney's Pigmy colt (taken) 30 to agst Mr. 'l'. Thornhill's Afrienus 33 to agst Mr. Rush's Roadster 33 to agst General Grosvenor's Sarpedon 35 to agst Mr J. Rogers's Spaniel ()Atm 7 to 1 agst Mr. Ilouldsworth's Circassian If) to I agst Mr. Sadler's Delight 10 to I agst Mr. Stoneliewer's Lioness 17 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Titania 5 - to 1 agst Riddlesworth and Circassian winning the two events (taken) • . .....:: ,:i.,-..;_,- A .--.r . : . :, ,•:: ' 41Zir.fle: : : .. csi?:*, • 4t , S' :'•• - ;."t".: 1 44 - -.1.',4-74:- -'/...k.:::, 1 ) , - - , '. 4 .14 , -, '- T.T"rr7 t TUT? 'APERS PICKED UP AT SEA, R' '.L VIM; TO d ig QUESTION uf• CURRENCY and BANKING: ErriscuAm Wm ON, ROYAL EXCIIANGE. One would stippos2 that the Currency Qestion lad been argued to the stumps ; hit bete we have t again. The anther seem, dett-iton e d that Iris v,,rk shall b,? read ; he hrs, accordingly, wr i tt ,,, it n a vein most Idieiy to seduce theltood will of •eadors, and the very tith—pw2se prepare: uv f, onusement. We have no r mut at present to ei:- 'cize, but it i, clear that the wr;ter is comphtely trtster of the subject, and with this single ohs rva ion‘,` eve recommend t!te Work to the attention o f cur readers. FRANCE.-BIUTISEI REFORM. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. PARIS, APRIL 23, IS3I. Sta.—British and French interests were never at any time so identifi- das a; the present moment ! Those who neglect the one are indifferent to the real rrospeiity and greatness of the other. It is, therefore, that althou , h we are overchareed with the weight and magnitude of our Own ceneerre , —altlintigh our own foreign and domestic policy demands our daily, nay, our hourly vigilance and care—and although the pes'tion of nance tu-day is most difficult, m Ist tlyin7, most extranrdirary—yet we not merely find time to consider, discus., and take an interest in British questions of. British polities, but we are cern so impressed with their vastness and extreme importance - to all tile civilized world, that we even for ;he moment give the pr , ference to the great British questi.in of R. form ; and all our hearts and soul. are absorbed in that one in quiry, " Wi!l the Bill paws?" To-day we are in a ;tate of unceitainty. We have re ceived the majority and minority On the proposition of Geu. Gascoyne ; we have read the account of the inter view of the Ministers with ti:e King : we have read the declaration of Mr. Hume in the House of COllllllolls that he would vote for the Estimates, to ensure the dissolutions We have read the assurance, of The Chronicle, The Courier, anti The Sue. We h rye I ruched heartily at The Post, anti have wished The Globe had been more explicit ! We see that a dissolution is possible, nay, we hope probable;, but yet I confess to you we are in a state of great unrertainty, and nothing but The London Gazette, with the dissolution of the P.rliament gazetted, will relieve our anxiety, and remove our apprehensions. The susses of the Reform Bill we consider as essential to the peace of Europe . If the Bill shall wit pass the Minister i. pledged to retire! That it will ptssin the pre ott Parliament we know, or are convinced to he impos sible! Then the Minister must retie, or the Parliament must be dissolved. If the Parliament shall be dissolved the. Gait Ministry will remain in oilier, and the peace of Europe will not be disturbed! If the Parliament shall not be dissolved the Grey Ministry will go out ; and we set it down as certain that a Peel Ministry will be formed. An out-and out Tory Ministry we are all unanimous in be lieving to he quite impossible—and therefore a Peel Mi nistry we conclude must succeed the Grey Ministry, should the dissolution not take pl tee. There are some of us who anticipate with a 1), el Ministry the return of hi. Grace the Duke of Wellitigton to offiee. There time others of its who seed thy Duke , of Welington to the Horse Guard% and make Mr. Peel the Premier of his new Cabinet, with the Goulburns and other " int fficieota" of your Extreme Droit Then we tell you th it either of there eoinbi nations will crc de onivera d alarm, and will lead to a cone tinentil war. The Duke of Wellinuton and Mr. Peel have characterised the revoliir;on of July :r a del lurab'e event—have Itch) tilt the revo'uti"n of I3elginm to olr_ position and scorn—bast. said, Look to France, and hc in fine, rendered tl,eruaelvt s ol►nox;ous to all liberal Eurol.r, and especially to reeenerated Fiance. The Coot of Vienna wool I view their return to effiee with de:ight ; the Court of Madrid would certainly decree a 7'e Deuce laudani us—and the Miguel Man of Porto al would of course ask fire the fulfilment of the promise made to hita in the opening sp ech of the present Par.iament, said that the moment had then arrived when, it would be desirable to send an Ambissador to Lisbon. The appoint ment of a Peel or a Wellington Ministry at the present moment would compromise the cause of the Belgians, ruin the cause of Poland, and render it imparative on the part of France to march her armies to the Scheldt, the Rhine, the Alps, and the Pgenees. You will perhaps tell me, that after all, these ate reasons, whirls interest France more than they interest Great Britain ! I answer No—the greatness of the two countries is identified, and the liberty and dignity of France are from henceforth as necessary to the peace and greatness of England, a- the prosperity of British trade and commerce is necessary to French manefactures and to French wine-groweis. Po litically and commereialy, ;deli and French interests are daily hecomine more iderolfied--and perish tlit hand of that man, or that Minis•er, who would attempt to the order of the universe by making France and Britain act, ns if they were intenOed fits the destrufelen of e.ett other, instead of having been placed end created for the purposes of friendly intercourse and mutual benevolence. Once more. 'flue nomination of aPe 1 or Wellingto n Ministry at, the present moment would be a serious injury to the cause of civil and religious liberty. In Germany it would diecom age the Ilanuveri ;us, the Hessian*, the Bavarians, the Brueswickers, the Prussians, and the Radians. Instead of peaceable amelioration., conceded by Kines and accepted by the people, we thou') have refusal! ' on the one side, and resistance on the other ; and, QS usual for the time, we should have bloodshed, anarchy, anti confusion. In Austrian Italy the tif et would be ex • tremely sad. Instead of the rethement of A list, ian troops and the amelioration of the. Constitutions am! Gnvern merits of the Italian States, until the moment shotdd arrive for another national an I simultaneous movement, we should have Modena persecution,. and Parma executions, and the constant occupdion of Romania by Geppert ; and France must fight, as well diplomatically- as military, the battlee of Europe! If the independence of Poland should Ire preserved, it would he at the risk of a Continental war, and thousands and tens of thousands of In eve Poles must yet dye with their blood their patrimonial estat. s.— And, finally, the rejection of the Reform Bill, and the nomination of a Peel or of a Wellington Ministry would be of immense injury to Gee a Britain ! Her trade, com merce, manufactures, and shipping would al suffer, War would bring along wi!li it new taxes—new loans— ' new burthens, and increased reason for dissatisfac tion. The policy of Englaud would continue to be sus pected. Instead of a frank, open, beartft4t, sincere alliance l'etween that clattery and Fiance, we should h tie these petty jealousies, those miserable intrigues, and that des picable system of diplomxy re-established from which neither nation Lax ever derived any•good, and which involved them both in unjust sod unnecessary ware: In England education would snake no pregtea.a, the Arta and Si-it-I.es would not flouri.b, and imp ro r e inem, and inventions of peace would cease to occupy the attention of the philosopher, and the industry of the seient•tie anti mechaniz e ; and, inatead of the progress of civilizat , ou, and the advancement of human happiness and human Cu.. joyment, you would have all your time and thoughts, nay all your hopes and souls, engaged in the success of British arms, and the triumph of Piritish Diplomacy. The adoption of the Reform Rill will get rid of a host of actual evils. It will avert millions cf disasters which, t few weeks hence, it would lie impossitile to prevent. It will preserve peace. It will render revolutions unreves aary. It will assi-t the cause of civil and religious liberty. 'lt will place out of danger the principle of " Constitu tional and Littera! Mooarehies." It sill disturb mor e but the perjured, the bribed, or the briber, anti will en sure to a certainty to one of the greatest, if not the grvaiest country in the world, a national representation. It will make France and England good neighbours. It will accelerate the arrangement of tic Belgian que.tion ; anti it will finally assist in the greatest possible, degree the im provement of the national morels, character, honour, and happiness of Great Britain. this is our view of the subject ! We pray then the British Monarch to dissolve the Ihu►se of Co►nwons ; and we promise'hi►n in return the sincere alliance of thirty two millions of freemen. 0. P. Q. Struve qui pea seems to be the order oldie lay among the Tories ; they are absolutely pmic-stricken. Sc Lively has the Royal proclamation reached the ex!retnity rf the empire, and yet, even now, we find the Anti -Ite • it laying down their arms, and surrendering at di,L cretion. Mr. DICKINSON has evacuated Sotnersetsk,T ; Lord WM. Powt.yrr, Durham (county); Sir Trram.‘s DYKE ACLANO, Devon; Admir..l SOTHCRON, Not (county) ; Mr. Turvaa, Carmar•hvashire; tic. WILBRAHAM EGERTON, Cheshire ; Mr.- R. A. DurroAs,_ Ipswich; and 11. t, though not least, Sir Ronnwr V ii.s•LN, !he homugh of Southwark. Tie enemy IL L., in . th"e nstane.s, evinced the greatest pusillanimity, LoLonth. retreat even helare the appearance in the &oh! of , Lr oc 2; f0t0... It will go hard, indeed, with Loy. " statutions," if they are to be th us übatii one I in lair ut tno,t need.