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

DON MIGUEL. The papers presented to Parliament relative to the treatment of British subjects in Portugal, the capture of British vessels off Terceira, and the interference of the British Government to procure for our fellow-countrymen protection or reparation, have been printed. They em brace copies of the representations made to the servants of Dun Miguel, on the insults and injuries suffered by the English from him and his agents, from the time of his re storation to Portugal under the British flag, to a late pe riod in the year, together with extracts of the cor respondence between our Foreign-office and our consular agents at Lisbon, or in other parts of the Portuguese do minions, on these and other matters. This correspondence extends over a period of about three years, and bears the signature of successive consular agents and successive mi nistries. Theugh very voluminous, and relating to events already generally known, it is still interesting, and would command attention, if auy allusion to foreign topics could gain the public ear at this present awful crisis of our domestic affairs. It probably exhibits on the one hand a more striking display of the insolence and law less violence of a petty despot attempting to op press and insta the subjects of a great nation, and, on the other, of the patience and forbearance of a powerful Government, under injuries and provocations almost unbearable, than is to be found in history. The I)ey of Algiers, relying on the disunion of Christian states, and the strength of his own piratical fortress, was not more unreasonable in his pride, more deaf to remon strance, or more indisposed to the demands of just re paration, before the expeditions sent by England or France to chastise him, than the Dey of Lisbon before our late expedition to the Tagus. These documents, which occupy upwards of 200 folio pages, contain the correspondence of three B. itish Consuls-General (Mr. Matthews, Mr. Macken zie, and Mr. Hoppner)with the Foreign-office, under Lord Aberdeen and Lord Palmerston. Without a knowledge of the transactions described in the first part of this period, those in the latter part could not be thoroughly under stood. Without a due attention to the injuries inflicted on - British subjects before the accession of the present Cabi net, the justice of their late peremptory demand of satis faction could not be estimated. The Ministers were there fore right, when papers were required to ascertain how far their conduct had been consistent with the claims of national honour, and the dictates of sound policy, to pro duce the whole series of correspondence, from the com mencement of our understanding with the petty despot, till our triumph over his obstinacy in obtaining satisfac tion. The earliest transactions referred to in these papers date from July, —, 1828, immediately after the unh ippy issue of the insurrection at Oporto, which while it was disastrous to a great body of Portuguese patriots, drew down upon the British residents in Portugal the suspicions and hostility of the usurper. The letters of Mr. Matthews, our Consul-General, from the I 1 th of that month to the termination of his correspondence to wards the end of 1829, relate to the various cases of Sir .1. Milley Doyle, Mr. Young, Mr H. Cubhatn, Mr. Rospigliosi, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Ascoli, Mr. Noble, Mr. Norton, Mr. Macrohon, and several other persons who suffered outrages of less or more violence. Lord Aber deen, who was then our Foreign Minister, gave instruc tions to our consular agent how to act respecting these persons—instructions which united moderatio❑ and diplo matic knowledge with firmness, and which, in any other quarter than in Lisbon, would have produced an imme diate effect. There bad been, as yet, no contest between the British Government and the chiefs of the refugees in this country, and the affair of Terceira had not occurred. The British Government, upon hearing of the arrest and imprisonment of Sir J. M. Doyle, and learning that no de ling ueney could be proved against hint, demanded, through the medium of our Consul-General, his instant liberation. Three weeks after this Sir John was still in prison —in close confinement—in a loathsome dungeon. " The violation," says Mr. Matthews, " of every right and pri vilege in this case will not, I hope, be attempted to be screened by a process at law, so made up as to prevent that exercise of the authority of the Jul. Conservador which, if duly applied at first according to treaty, nust have protected Sir John Milley Doyle from such unjustifiable persecution, which becomes sub sequently quite nugatory." Oa the 9th July the same consular agent had to com• plain that Mr. W. Young, a cornet in the British Wag gon Train, had been likewise imprisoned without cause from the beginning of June. Similar representations had to be made in favour of other persons imprisoned equally without cause. Instead of lawful measures," says our . Consul to the Minister of the Interior," your Excellency may see from the moment of his arrest to this day, that there has been nothing but a series of infractions of those articles of our treaties which I have formerly quoted, and even breaches of the law of this country, by the severity used towards this prisoner; and the trial itself men. tioned by your Excellency as instituted in a competent Court of Justice, is so ordained as to prevent Sir John Milley Doyle from sheltering himself from that pressure of injustice which the very appointment of a Judge Conversator was framed by our reaties to avert." To show that the Portuguese Government did all, and therefore was answerable for all, in this case, we need only repeat the remark of Mr. Matthews that there is not a Judge in Portugal who would venture to act in direct opposition to the will of the Government, and that the sentence passed in political cases is a " mere emanation of the Government." The following instructions of Lord Aberdeen to our Consul-General at Lisbon will show both his Lordship's just indignation at the injustice and hard ships to whirls our countrymen were subjected, and his firm resolution to extend over them, if innocent, the shield of their country's power. The letter is dated July 23, 1828 Claim for those British subjects who are now under arrest in Portugal, the full benefits to which they are entitled by the treaties concluded between the two kingdoms. If the offences with which they are charged should be beyond the province of the Judge Conservator, they have still an unquestionable right to a speedy and impartial trial, according to the laws of Portugal. His Majesty's Government had learnt with deep concern, that the British subjects to whom I have referred are still de tained in unhealthy and loathsome places of confinement, not only without having been brought to trial, but even without having been furnished with any act of accusation, contrary to the established laws of Portugal, and to the plainest dictates of justice. It would appear, that if ever the exertions of the Judge Conservator could be useful, we might expect them to be so in watching over proceedings of this nature. At all events, you will again seriously remonstrate against a perseverance in the course which has hitherto been adopted with respect to these persons. Should they be found upon a trial to have been guilty, it is no doubt fitting that they should sutler a punishment proportioned to the offence. Against the just sentence of known laws administered in mercy, his Ma jesty has no wish to interpose, but it is not less his Majesty's inclination than it is his duty to extend his profession to the meanest of his subjects against the effects of arbitrary and vexa ions oppression." Notwithstanding the energetic remonstrances made to the Portuguese authorities in consequence of these in structions, the persons above named were driven about from court to court for four months, and banished from Portugal without compensation for their sufferings or in demnity for the loss of their property, though no crime could be proved against them. The case of Ascoli was one of still more crying injustice, because founded on a less plausible pretext. We have no room to refer to the particulars, but we may say that the chief charge against him was that he belonged to a lodge of Freemasons. We may quote Lord Aberdeen's view of this case, and the re monstrances and menaces which be ordered to be made to the Portuguese Government in consequence It is unnecessary here to particularize the various instances of oppression which have formed the subject of my previous despatches; but the case of Marcos Ascoli has been attended with the most flagrant injustice. He appeared to have been im mured in a secret dungeon for thirty-four days, notwithstanding your having claimed him upon the day of his arrest, and what is most extraordinary, notwithstanding the Intendant of Police had assured you on the eighth day of his confinement, that he should be liberated on the succeeding day; and notwithstanding, also, that M. de Santarem had himself, on the 224 day of his confine. ment, addressed to you a written declaration that he had actually given orders for his release to the Intendant of Police. I do not enter into a consideration of the charge itself, trifling and futile, even if true ; although it would appear to have been made under circumstances of gross dishonesty and corrup tion. But nothing can justify the cruel treatment which this person has received. I am to instruct you, therefore, upon the receipt of this despatch, to request an audience of M. de Santarem, at which, should Marcos Ascoli be still in confinement, you will demand his immediate liberation, as well as full compensation for the wrongs which he has endured. In addition to this, you will require that the Intendant of Police should be made publicly re sponsible for having been guilty of wilful oppression against a subject of his Majesty, in direct disobedience of the orders which it had been stated that he had received. ,‘ It is to be hoped that the Portuguese Government will not hesitate to comply with the just demands of his Majesty, but will see the necessity of pursuing for the future a conduct more con sistent with the spirit of our treaties; and with the amicable rela. tions of the two countries. But should this unfortunately not be the case, and should your representations remain for thirty days not complied with, you will then report to me, for the infor. matron of his Majesty's Government; and you will, at the same time, communicate to the British merchants and others, his Majesty's subjects at Lisbon, that you have done so, in order that they may be prepared for those measures to which his Ma jesty will be compelled forthwith to have recourse, for the pur pose of obtaining that reparation which he will have vainly ex pected from the Portuguese Government." This decliration would appear to have produced little or no effect, for we find Mr. Matthews afterwards complaining th at not a d ay e l apse d w i t h ou t some injury or some breach of treaty. These insults and infractions of treaty continued during the whole of 1829 and up to the autumn of 1830, when the Portu guese squadron at Terceira added its illegal capture and detensions to the other grievances endured by British sub jects in Portugal. On this occasion aga i n the British Go vernment was roused to indignation, and Lord Aberdeen remonstrated with firmness and spirit. The captures were styled " unjustifiable :" it was said to require prompt interference." Mr. Mackenzie was instructed to demand their immediate restitution, as well as compensation for the losses and injury which our merchants may have sus tained. " You will further demand the dismissal of the officer commanding the Portuguese frigate Diana, as a just punishment for bis cruel and unmanly treaqnent of the individuals on board the St. Helena packet; and the audacity with which he bas thought proper to regard offi cers and invalided seamen in his Majesty's service as pirates." No effectual step was taken towards the ful6lueut of these objects till the Consul-General. Mr. Alackentie was changed, and Mr. Hoppner appointed by Lord Palmerston. In his instructions to this gentleman, dated Jan. 17, 1831, his Lordship gives him the following excellent advice, which we have no doubt he has followed, notwithstanding the charge of Lord Londonderry : " In adverting to the state of Portugal, and to its relations with other Powers, I have to desire that you will be careful to avoid any appearance of interfering in any political question relating to the internal affairs of that country, and that you will observe, both in your language and your conduct, a strict neutrality between the contending parties into which the na tion is divided. You will not fail, in the mean time, to incul cate upon all British subjects in Portugal the necessity of ab staining from all interference in its political dissensions, and to explain to them that they must abide by the consequences which might attend any violation, on their part, of the laws of that country. On the other hand, it will be your duty to keep active and vigilant watch to prevent any subject of his Majesty, resident in Portugal, from being treated by any Portuguese authority in any manner sanctioned neither by the treaties subsisting between the two countries, nor by the general law of nations." Other outrages followed - those which had occurred in the time of the late Administration. Mr. O'Neil, a British merchant, had been arrested without cause. The house of Mr. Roberts, another British merchant, had been broken open by a civil and military force at midnight. Mr. Cassary's manufactory hail been entered, and his fore man carried to prison, by a wretch who declared that lie acted under the immediate orders of Don Miguel ; and other excesses had been committed, which threw the Bri tish residents into the greatest alarm for their persons and property. The Consul himself apprehended insult and indignity, and thought that he would be compelled to take refuge on board a British frigate in the Tagus. .‘ I beg leave to assure your Lordship," says Mr. Hoppner, " that so long as the authorities of this country are permitted to entertain the conviction that his Majesty's Government will be appeased by the mere protestations of their regret for acts winch are unparalleled among any other people pretending tociviliza. tion, neither the persons nor the property of British subjects can be considered as secure in this country, nor must we be sur prised if not a week passes without a repetition of similar insults." - In these circumstances, Lord Palmerston, on the 15th of April last, instructed our Consul-General to demand redress, in ten days, for a list of insults and grievances which he enumerated, and to support the demand by an expedition sent to the Tagus. The result is known, and has procured for the Government the gratitude and confidence of the. British residents in Portugal. There never was a negotiation conducted with more ability, temper, and firmness than that which is detailed in the correspondence now submitted to Parliament. These papers entitled A are followed by another set of documents entitled 8., containing the correspondence relative to applications made by the Portuguese Govern. ment to the British, in reference to the demands of France.— Times. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Quotidienne of Thursday.) The discussion on the Peerage made no progress in to-day's sitting. Every thing said was a repetition, and the impossibi lities of M. Cormenin appeared evident to all parties. The Chamber was debating in a chaos. . M. Guizot was an unsuccessful imitator of M. Royer Collard. It seems to be the constant object of those orators to establish the doctrines of orders distinct from order itself. They want to have the semblance of inheritance to replace a social principle, and atlbrd the first fruits which they deem requisite. But M. Guizot and the revolution cannot fail to read these astounding words in the speech of M. Bignon :—" Inheritance can neither be created by an ordinance nor by a law." By letters from Rome we have received a confirmation of the recognition of Don Miguel by the Sovereign Pontiff: It was not as a mere Envoy, but as an Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, that the Marquis of Lavradio was received by his Holiness on presenting his credentials. The Pope received him and his suite with every mark of kindness and friendship. In a few minutes after this reception the Ambassador called on the Cardinal Secretary of State, and then at the residence of the Cardinal Secretary of the Memoriali ; he subsequently paid what is called the St. Peter's visit, and last of all waited on the senior Cardinal. The greatest pomp and splendour were dis played on this occasion, so that the astonishment of the spec tators was much excited, and the crowd was so dense as almost to obstruct the passage of his " Excellency the Portuguese Am. bassador." We understand from a correspondent in La Vendee, that M. C. Perier has given orders for a general disarming of the country, without excepting the fire-arms used in field sports. M. Joseph Perier, brother of the President of the Council, arrived yesterday in Paris, on his return from a journey to Bel gium, whither he was sent with a special mission, in which he has not succeeded as well as had been hoped. (From the Gazette de France of Friday.) The editor of the Gazette de France has just cited before the Judges the editors of the Constitutionnel, who have signed the numbers of that journal, containing two libellous articles against the Gazette. A letter from Munich states that the Bavarian Chamber of Deputies has reduced the King's Civil List to 2,500,000 florins. Thesum proposed by the Ministry amounted to 3,290,000 florins. The Ex-Emperor Don Pedro paid visits to several Ambassa dors yesterday. The Journal de la ifayc contains the following paragraph : " It is true the French regiments are returning across the frontiers into France; but shortly after their arrival in their own territory about five or six hundred men from each regi ment were sent back into Belgium, disguised in the garb (blouse) of countrymen, and, passing themselves off as natives of the southern towns of Belgium, they are distributed in the different places in which Leopold is forming his army. It is thus that all these soldiers of the Allies will, by degrees, be united to the Belgian ranks, as the Belgians could do nothing without them. As soon as the armistice has expired the Dutch will have to contend against Frenchmen, not Belgians —as France has the means of prolonging this fraud for an indefinite period. Thus a nation of thirty-two millions of men, in order to restore the honour of the Belgic name, is preparing to enter into contest with a nation of about two millions !" (From the Constitutionnel of Thursday.) Extract of a private letter from the Necker Gazette :—"Ac_ cording to the admission of the Russian Generals, Field_ Marshal Paskewitsch attached so much importance to the tak ing of Warsaw that he concentrated a force of 112,000 men under the walls of that capital. This army, strengthened by 230 pieces of cannon, was divided into three columns of 30,000 men ; 18,000 formed the reserve ; 4,000 infantry and 1,800 cavalry were ordered to compose a cordon around the principal army, for the purpose of keeping Rozyzki in check. To this mass was opposed a force of 16,000 Poles, who, during two days sustained a most obstinate, bloody, and glorious com bat; 23,000 Russians were buried under the ramparts, and an equal number will be prevented from joining the service in consequence of their severe wounds. It was not the Govern ment, but the Commandant of the place, who concluded the capitulation with General Paskewitsch. As soon as the capi tulation was signed, the inhabitants of Warsaw were engaged in removing the bank, the state coffers, the artillery and am munition, and spiking the iron cannon upon the ramparts. Five thousand men of the national guard have followed the army; the others gave up their arms to the troops who left the city." FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, OCT. 7.-Five per Cents., 87f. 90c. 95c. 9uc. 88f. 87f. 95c. 80f. sc. 88f. 87E-95c. 90c. 95c. 88f. 88f. 10c. 88f. 87f. 85c. ; Loan of 1831, 88f. ' • Four per Cents. 72E; Three per Cents., 58f. 35c. 45c. 50c. 65 c . 70c. 65c. 70c. 60c. 50c. 58f. 55c. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 1,527 f. 50c. ; Rente de Naples, 69E 50c. 80c. 70f. 69f. 70c. 09f. 60c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 62% ; Rente Perpe_ tuelle d'Espagne, 46% 4 % 1 ,4 ; Havtian Loan, 215f.-Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25E 10c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 24f. l'sc.-fours Authentique. FRENCH F FUNDS, PARIS, OCT. 8.-Five per Cents. 87f. 90c. 88f. 881. 15c. 88f. 88f. sc. 88f. 87f. 90c. •, Loan of 1831, 88f. ; Four per Cents. 72f. ; Three per Cents. 58f. 40c. 50c. 60c. 55c. 40c. 35c. :30c. 25c. ; Rente de Naples, 69f. 70c. 80c. 70c. 6tlc. 70c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10; Royal Spanish Loan, 62% • Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46% w % lA. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 24f. 95c.-Cours Autheatique. BRUSSELS, OCT. 1. (From the Morning Herald Private Correspondence.) The Orange party have made Ghent and Liege the head. quarters for their traitorous meetings, and are organizing their forces against the peace of the country. lam sorry to say their strength is great, and their probable success almost certain.-- The Prince of Orange has many partisans in this country —some purchased—some from inclination—but the greater part from self-interested motives. I am credibly informed that so sure were they at Liege that the armistice would have been pro. longed, and that the Dutch had determined on commencing hostilities on the 10th, that a subscription was opened for the purpose of entertaining the Prince of Orange at a public dinner on the lath. The list in a few days was filled, and, notwith standing their hopes are for the present defeated, names are being daily added, so sure are they that their wishes will be soon fulfilled. The Government are quite aware of these move ments, and, as far as they are able, are guarding against them. Their hands will be materially strengthened by the proposed Alien Bill, as well as by putting the almost dormant law of passports into execution. Every stranger now in Ghent is compelled to produce his passport, nor can any one enter the city without having it examined at the gates. Any one found without a passport, or who shall not be known to either the Burgomaster, or some respectable citizen, will be put under arrest. No diligence or barge is allowed to take a passenger without having first examined his passport. There is no doubt that Ghent is the hot-bed of Orangeism, and that greater pre. cautions are necessary for that city than for any other. The fortifications are going on with great activity under the imme diate eye of the Government, for in this city no one is to be trusted. For this purpose.the Minister of War left Brussels for Ghent last night, and I am told his object in going is to watch narrowly the works as well as the overseers. He will also visit the whole line of frontier on the left bank of the Scheldt, which is being put into a state of defence. In the mean time the new elections are terminating unfavourably for the Government, and several of the late Opposition have been re.elected. A Mrs. HAZLEITURST lately complained be. fore a Berkshire magistrate of having been repeatedly struck by a man. She added, "If your Worship was but to see my body all over, you would not say I was so nicely treated.", Berkshire Chronicle. THE REFORM BILL. LIST OF THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY In the DIVISION on the REFORM BILL in the HOUSE of LORDS on SATURDAY MORNING. MAJORITY.-NOT-CONTENTS: H. R. H. the Duke of Cumberland H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester DUKES. Beaufort Buckingham Dorset Leeds Manchester Newcastle Rutland Wellington PRESENT. EARLS. Lonsdale ' Mansfield Morton Mountcashel Norwich (Gordon) Orford Plymouth Poulett Powis Rosslyn Shaftesbury Selkirk St. Germains Talbot Tankerville Vane (Londonderry) Verulaln Waldegrave Warwick Westmoreland Wicklow Wilton Winchilsea VISCOUNTS. Arbuthnot Beresford Combermere l)oneraile Gordon (Aberdeen) Hereford Lorton Maynard Melville Sidmouth Sidney mAßQuissEs. Ailesbury Bath Bristol Bute Camden Cholmondeley Exeter Hertford Salisbury Thomond EARLS. Abingdon Aylesford Bathurst Beauchamp Beverley Bradford Brownlow Carnarvon Caledon Coven ry Dartmouth Delawarr Digby Doncaster (Buc cleuch) Dudley Eldon Enniskillen Falmouth Glengall Guilford Ilarewood Harrowby Hardwicke Home Howe Jersey Limerick Liverpool Longford LORDS. Arden Arundel Bayning Bexley Bolton Boston Carbery Carteret Clanbrassill (Roden) Clanwilliani (Earl of ClanwiUiam) Colville Cowley Delatnere De Roos Douglas Dufferin DUKES. Marlborough Northumberland MARQUIS, Tweeddale EARLS. Cardigan Carrick Charleville Chesterfield Elgin Graham (Montrose) Leven and Melville Lucan Macclesfield Malmesbury Mount Edgecumbe Scarborough Stamford H. IL H. the Duke ol Sussex DUKES. Brandon (Hamilton; Devonshire Grafton Norfolk Richmond St. A ihan's MARQUISSES. Anglesea Cleveland Hastings Lansdowne Queensberry Westminster Westmeath Winchester EARLS. Albemarle Amherst Camperdown Carlisle Cawdor Charlemont Chichester Clarendon Cornwallis Cowper Craven Denbigh Essex Gosford Grey Hillsborough (Down. l shire) Ilchester Lich field Manvers Nf into Morley Mu lgrave Munster Onslow Oxford Pomfret Radnor Romney Su ffblk Thanet DUKES. Bedford Portland Somerset MARQUISES. Ailsa (Cassilis) Breadalbane Northampton Staflbrd EARLS. Buckinghamshire Burlington Derby Ferrero PROXIES. VISCOUNTS. Clancarty (Earl of Clancarty Exmouth Gort Strathallan LORDS. Bagot Calthorpe Carrington Churchill Colchester Farnham Glenlyon Grantley Gray Harris Hopetown (Earl of Hopetown) SIORITY.—CONTE PRESENT. VISCOUNTS. Bolingbroke Falkland Goderich Granville Hood Leinster (Leinster, Duke) LORDS. Abercromby A Ivanley Audley Barham Belhaven Boyle (Cork) Braybrooke Brougham yron Chaworth (Meath) iClement.; (Leitrim) ;Clifton (Darnley) 'Clinton Cloncurry Dacre Dawnay (Doune) IDe Clifford De Saumarez I Dinorhen Dormer Dover Ducie Dunally Dundas Dunmore (Earl of Dunmore) Fife (Earl of Fife) IFingall (Earl of Pin. gall) Fisherwick (Done gall) Foley Gardner Gower Holland Howden Howard de Walden Howard of Effingham' Kenlis (Headfort) Kilmarnock (Erroll) PROXIES. EARLS. Fortescue Huntingdon Nelson Shrewsbury Spencer ISCOLINTS. Lake ISt. Vincent LORDS. Carleton (Shannon) I Clifford of Chud. leigh ANALYSIS OF THE DIVIS REFORM BILL. Peers who voted against Reform Ditto for Reform Majority 4l Of which majority are proprietors of close boroughs* 27 And Bishops Which deducted from the whole majority of Leave l5l The whole minority was 158 Of which are Bishops 2 Leaving 156 Lay Lords supporting Reform. 151 ditto, not borough proprietors, - opposed to Reform. Majority of supporters, being Lay Lords • Names of 27 Peers who nominate to close boroughs. Northumberland Harewood Beverley Buckingham Lonsdale Wharncliffe Rutland Westmorland Sydney Newcastle Falmouth Monson Leeds Hardwicke Forester Cholmondeley Mount Edgecumbe Calthorpe Bath St. Germains Charleville Ailesbury Powis Roden Hertford Enniskillen Harrowby. The following List of Peers, and their proprietary boroughs, accounts pretty clearly for the majority of t we nty - two temporal Peers against the second reading of the Reform Bid. There are more, but these are enough to disprove Lord Lyndhurst's asser tion of there being but six. Patrons. Duke of Leeds Duke of Marlborough Duke of Newcastle Bot oughs. „He!stone Schedule B. Woodstock Schedule A. ~Aldborough Schedule B. Boroughbridge Schedule A. Newark ..St. Mawes Schedule A. Buckingham Schedule B. opened. Launceston Schedule B. Newport Schedule A. ..Bramber Schedule A. Cambridge, Corporation opened. ..Weobly Schedule A. ..Aldeburgh Schedule A. Orford Schedule A. Lisburne, Ireland Opened. Marquis Cholmondeley Castle-Rising Schedule A. Marquis of Ailesbury...Bedwin Schedule A. Marlborough Schedule B. opened. ~Lyme Schedule B. opened. Lostwithiel schedule A. Plympton Schedule A. „Tiverton ~Beeralston Schedule A. ..Bishop's-Castle Schedule A. Ludlow Opened. ..Haslemere Schedule A. Cockennow h Schedule B. rgae te ..Northallerton .../ n Bu ures g done away. Earl of Et. Germans... St. Germans Schedule A. Liskeard. Schedule B. ~St. Michael's. ....... Schedule A. Truro Opened. .Gatton Schedule A. ~Bramber .....Schedule A. Hindon Schedule A. ,Bossiney Schedule A. Duke of Buckingham. D. of Northumberland Duke of Rutland Marquis of Bath Marquis of Hertford , Earl of Westmorland.., E.of Mountedgecumbe Earl of Harrowbv Earl of Beverley Earl of Powys Earl of Lo7stlale Earl of Harewood , Earl of Falmouth...". Lord Monson Lord Calthorpe Lord Wharnclifre....., DORSET ELECTION.-(EIGHTH DAY). DORCHESTER, SATURDAY. From an early hour the rain came down in torrents, and it was not, therefore, anticipated that either party would poll a great many voters. On Saturday last, it will b e re• membered, Lord A s hl e y o b ta i ne d a majority of 176, and this day he has, upon the day's poll, headed Mr. Ponsonby six votes, leaving the majority on the gross poll seven in favour of the latter gentleman. The numbers were STATE OF THE POLL AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Mr. Ponsonby Day's P o ll , Gross Poll. 41 ,669 Lord Majority for M r . P onsonb— —7 Majority on theday's p o ll for Lord Ashley... 6 The candidates severally returned thanks, and the meet ing wu adjourned to Monday. LORDS. Dynovor Elienborough Farnborough Feversham Forbes Forrester Gage (Vise. Gage) Grantham Hay (Kinnoul) Kerr (Lothian) Lyndhurst Manners Maryborough Meldrum (Aboyne) Mclrose(Haddington Monson Montagu Northwick Penshurst (Strang_ ford) Ravensworth Redesdale Itibblesdale Rodney Rolle Saltoun Sheffield (Earl of Sheffield) Skelmersdale Southampton Stuart de Rothsay lentorden Wallace Watsingham Manic'life Wynford Willoughby deßroke ARCHBISHOP. Canterbury BISHOPS. Bath and Wells Bristol Exeter Gloucester Liandaff Lincoln: Lichfield Oxford Rochester Salisbury Winchester TELLER. Lord Kenyon Loftus (Ely) Lauderdale Rivers Ross (Glasgow) Saltersford Scarsdale St. Helen's Stowell 'Wigan (Balcarras; Bishops. Archbishop of Tuam Bangor Carlisle Cloyne Cork Durham Leighlin and Ferns Peterborough St. Asaph LORDS. King Lilford Ludlow (Earl of Lud low) Lynedoch Lyttleton aielbourne (Viscount Melbourne) Mendip (Clifden) Montford Mounteagle (Sligo) Mostyn Napier Oakley Ormonde Panmure Petre Poltimore Ponsonby of Imokilly Ponsonby (Ilesbo rough) Plunkett Rosebery (Earl of Rosebery Rossie (Kinnaird) Say and Sele Seaford Sefton (Earl ot Sef ton) Segrave Sherborne Somerhill (Clanri carde) Stafford Stourton Suffield Sundridge (Argyll) Templemore Teynham Vernon Wellesley (Marquis Wellesley) Wenlock Willoughby d'Eresby Yarborough BISHOP. Chichester TELLER. Lord Auckland LORDS. Durham Erskine Granard (Earl of Granard) Hawke Lovel and Holland (Egmont) Ranfurly (Earl of Ranfurly) Selsey Sondes RTSIIOP. Norwich ON ON THE 199 BIRMINGHAM. DEFEAT OF THE REFORM BILL. The unwelcome news of the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords arrived in Birmingham, by ex press, about five o'clock on Saturday afternoon. An uni versal and mingled feeling of bitter disappointment and indignatio❑ pervaded the whole population. The funeral bells of all the churches and chapels were immediately muffled and tolled as upon the most solemn occasions.— The Council of the Political Union assembled sponta neously in the course of the evening, and yesterday (Sun day) morning the town was found placarded with the fol excel le n t address : ADDRESS OF THE COUNCIL OF TILE BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION TO ALL THEIR FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN IN THE UNITED KINGDOM, " Friends and fellow-countrymen—The Bill of Reform is re jected by the House of Lords! Patience! Patience ! Patience! Our beloved King is firm—the House of Commons is firm—the whole nation is firm. What, then, have the people to fear ; Nothing; unless their own violence should rashly lead to anarchy, and place difficulties in the way of the King and his Ministers. Therefore there must be no violence. The people are too strong to require violence. By peace, by law, by order, every one must rally round the Throne of the King. The small majority of the Lords will soon come to a sense of the duty which they owe to their country and to the King ; or some other legal means will be devised of carrying the Bill of Reform into a law without delay. " Fellow countrymen—Be patient—be peaceful—be strictly obedient to the laws, and every thing is yet safe.—God bless the King! " THOMAS ATTWOOD, Chairman. " By Order of the Council, " BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary," The muffled belle continued to toll during yesterday (Sunday). THE REJECTION OF THE REFORM BILL (From the Times.) [The news of the fatal vote of Saturday morning spread over the country with almost telegraphic rapidity, and produced every where astonishment and consternation. A requisition has been signed for a county meeting in Hampshire. Ports mouth, and every place from which we have received letters within the range of Saturday's post, have bestirred themselves, and the present week will probably witness a greater number of Reform meetings and a more appalling expression of political sentiment than were ever witnessed in England within the same space of time.) (From the Times City Correspondent.) Nothing can exceed the indignant feeling and the consterna tion which have been manifested to-day (Saturday) in the city on the throwing out of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords. Men have hesitated to believe that a step so dangerous to that body from which it has emanated could possibly have been taken. Early in the day, though the weather was rainy and tempestuous, groups were collected on the Exchange, and at every corner, to collect such particulars as they could of what all considered a common calamity, and the publication of the Morning Papers being of necessity extremely late, owing to the hour at which the division took place, the anxiety was wound up, in some instances, to a most painful degree. On the Royal Exchange, every corner was occupied by knots of politicians questioning each other, and endeavouring to form conjectures on the consequences of this event; most of them at a loss for any mode of retrieving the wrong done to the people of Eng. land, and looking with most gloomy presages to the future. We heard many of them, who had important private avocations to attend to, confess themselves wholly unfit, through the dis tress of mind under which they laboured, to answer any claims of that nature. Such was the aspect of the city externally, throughout the whole of this momentous day. In those circles, however, where active movement in the present crisis is of ne cessity called for, there was every possible demonstration of zeal and energy. A great number of the leading merchants and bankers who are friends to Reform, and who are also Members of the House of Commons, proceeded to attend a public meet- , lug at Willis's Rooms, in order to put their names to a declaration of support to the present Ministers, and to concert such other measures as it may be deemed advisable for the Parliament to take at such a crisis. When they came back to the city and reported among their friends, what soon spread throughout the city at large, how numerous that meeting was, and how unanimous their de termination to stand by the King and the Ministry, it acted as a cordial to the sinking spirits of the Reformers, and difilised universal satisfaction. In the meantime, the leaders of the late meeting at the Mansion-house in favour of Reform, on the part of the merchants and bankers, were not idle, but set themselves actively about the arrangements for another meeting, which will certainly take place early in the week, and from which declara tions of the strongest kind may be looked for. It is said to be the intention, on this occasion, somewhat to extend the sphere of the meeting so as to include in it all the London resident householders, but this point is not, as yet, definitively settled. The meeting at all events will take place, as before, at the Man sion-house. Among the Livery and the members of the Cor poration of London, the same, or perhaps greater, activity, was manifested. Not the slightest disorder of any kind has occurred in any part of the city, which will have the credit of setting an example in this respect also to the rest of the country. It has nevertheless been thought prudent not to neglect those precau. tions which are deemed, under all circumstances of great ex citement, the only effectual safeguard of the public peace. Many of the householders have held consultations on this subject, and have it in contemplation to take legal steps for the organization of a civic guaid, in which the respec table householders may enrol their names, for the purpose of repressing at once any tumultuous movements should they unfortunately take place. We believe that the Bank Di rectors, as a body, and referring to their own peculiar situation, regard this event with great anxiety. There has occurred to day a very unusual demand for gold at the Bank, many persons, connexions of provincial banks, having thought it prudent to send off a supply to those parts where the greatest degree of popular excitement is expected, in order to guard against the consequences of a run. The greatest danger seems to be ap prehended at Birmingham and that populous neighbourhood, at Manchester, at Glasgow, and at Edinburgh. One house sent off 10,000 sovereigns to Leith, for which an insurance was effected at one of the offices. The degree in which the issues of paper by the Bank have lately been contracted, will, it is hoped, protect it against the consequences of a run, but the ex. tension of the branch banks, which are all equally liable to such a visitation, and the approaching payment of the dividends, will absorb probably a large portion of its available resources. That a financial crisis has not ensued on this state of general excitement in the city is to be ascribed to the hope, which every well-wisher to Reform and to the public tranquillity entertains, that tho Ministry will not in any case whatever desert their posts. If they do, it is quite clear, from what has occurred, and from the feeling that prevails on the subject, that a run on the Bank, with infinite injury both to public and private credit, must be the consequence. In the best view that can be taken of this unhappy event, the city is doomed to a long period of anxious suspense, during which nothing will be talked or thought of but the Reform Bill. (From the Examiner.) The Lords have justified our expectations. The pill is strangled by a majority of forty.one. The Ministry must be constant and bold, or it will have all to answer for. The King, we are assured, is firm. A prorogation may instantly be expected. To Government, we say, "strike fearlessly I" or another power may strike wildly. Safety is now in boldness. There is nothing to fear but mistimed and misplaced timidity. Meanwhile let us be of good cheer. If we had ever said a good word for the Peers, if we had en couraged any wild hopes of their sense or justice, we should now repent it ; but our conscience acquits us of any such in discretion. We have never possessed a love for their power in the state ; we have never pretended to discover any utility in it ; we have never believed that a passion for liberty runs in the breed ; we have never protested that the respect and authority of their House would be permanently secured, if they would do the poor supplicating nation the small favour of passing its little Bill for Parliamentary emancipation, the destruction of the electioneering slave trade, and the restoration of the people's notorious rights. A reverence for a hereditary Legislature seems properly contemporary with a belief in witches and wizards. The qualities of birth and broomsticks should be pretty well understood at our advanced age. We have thought that the best thing the House of Lords could do would be to show itself harmless ; and that as Pericles said of the women of Greece, their praise should be, that they gave no occasion or handle to be spoken of. Instead, however, of drawing the decent veil of cobwebs about their chamber, they have thrust it into im portance by insult and injury to society. It is the house of mis chief. It is full of mephitic air; and the instant any good thing passes into it, it falls down lifeless. It behoves the Mi. nistry to drench it with a purifying stream of fresh Peers. Ministers will not be deterred by the size of the operation they have to perform, for in this vain hope the majority has been raised to its unexpected number. The efforts of Govern_ ment must be proportioned to the efforts of the enemy, and to whatever extent they go, they are sanctioned by every prin. ciple of policy, as necessary to counteraction, and the preser vation of the public tranquillity. It would be of pernicious example indeed, were the extremities of faction to secure their success, because the prerogative is too delicate to carry its re medy as far as the disorder. For constitutional modesties the safety of the Constitution is not to be hazarded. The creation of a hundred Peers (were so many necessary) is not to be weighed against the peace of the country. It is surely better to make titles than to destroy men. This is not a conjecture for scruples. If the Lords be not increased in number by a few scores, they may chance to be reduced below figures. What would we do without the Lords? Suppose, by any and th me ethereali Y were passed away, would any club in an equal amount of wisdom, disinterestedness, knowledge of the world ? Would Crockford's be as vir tuous, would Boodle's be as bright ? How, but by taking any four hundred men at random, could we find a better qualified ass embly ? And even by that constitution, we might chance to miss the inquiring eloquence and perspicuity of Wellington, we might seek in vain i s L p t n o t i dranindtoenf Eldon, calamity,ldo furnish nd o f Lord essence Londonderry, o f wn ch s h e eLe benevolent theent for it in a crowd, unless we took a haul from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. If this plan should be disapproved as too vio lent an improvement upon th e o ld thing, suppose Harrow or Eton were made an TT —PPer House—they would give us a bet ter debate and more convincing * scraps of Latin • The excitement in the city exceeds any thing we have ever before witnessed. Requisitions are being signed by all the va rious public bodies for immediate meetings—by the Livery_ by the merchants and bankers —and by the inhabitants of wards and parishes ; and it is understood that a meeting will be held for the pu rpose of formi ng a N ational Association, to which the whole ecp: country will 1;)e invited to viscl Vegittea tin the support of Ministers in carrying through the Reform Bill. This pro. position is supported by advices just received from Sussex, and other parts of the country, that the people are ready to do their duty to their fellow.countrymen—to act with them in any course that may be generally agreed upon—to sustain the character of the nation before the world—and that to do this, they only wait to know what measure may be generally resolved upon, when they will support it devotedly. The members of the Stock Exchange were yesterday pre. pared for the rejection of the Bill ; and the correctness of their information is proved by the fact, that it was then stated that it would be lost by a majority of forty. It has been generally understood that Ministers will remain in office, and that the rejection of the Bill, by the Lords, is not to be considered de cisive of its fate, and many, consequently, have deemed it pre mature to discuss the ulterior measures which should be adopted by the people. But it was scarcely possible not to have the ul timate loss of the Bill, and to avoid the consideration of the con sequences. We have taken some pains to obtain information as to the indications of the state of the public mind, in the metro polis, and the country, on the present crisis. The following are a few of the facts which have come to our knowledge : It is known in the City that considerable purchases have re cently been made of American stock. There is reason also to believe that some persons have pro vided themselves with sums of gold, and property easily avail able in emergencies : but great caution is used not to create any alarm, and the purposes are seldom avowed. At the clubs, and other places of meeting of the trading classes in the metropolis, various plans for the formation of a National Guard, have been the subject of discussion. We have been formed that in several districts of the metro polis the tax-gatherers have been informed by the inhabitants on whom they have called, that the taxes which they have re cently collected would be the last which they would have to receive, unless the Reform Bill were carried. The districts to which we allude are not those in which a determination has been evinced, with reference to the taxes called rates imposed by self-elected bodies, to act upon the constitutional principles that taxation without representation is illegal ; namely Mary le-bone, St. Pancras, and Islington parishes. We may mention as an instance of the quiet mode in which these determinations will be carried into effect, that the inhabitants of St. Martin's parish, without calling any public meeting, or making any out ward demonstration, have refused to pay their last poor-rate. The amount which it was expected to produce is, perhaps, 2,000/, ; and of this amount probably not more than 1001. has been col lected, and that it is believed has been paid by those who had not been consulted, and who knew nothing of the determination of other inhabitants to refuse payment. I A petition from one district of the metropolis was the other day carried by a deputation of tradesmen to a Peer, with a re quest that he would present it to the Lords. The deputation consisted of several of the most wealthy tradesmen of the dis trict ; men each of whom could retire from business on an in dependent fortune. They informed his Lordship that they considered the Bill to be a conservative measure with respect to the produce of their own labour ; that if the present system was continued, that produce must be dissipated by its operation, or they would become the mere managers of capital for the benefit:of others ; slaves, toiling to supply the demands of a body of profli gate taskmasters. That they and their neighbours had de termined (though they had, for the present, thought fit not to express the determination by a public resolution), that they would at once discontinue to pay taxes immediately they found that all hopes of Reform from the existing Government must be given up. They declared also that with them, and they doubted not it was the same with many other manufacturers, it would not be a matter of choice to take this course, they appre hended that other more serious measures would be requisite. We believe that the sentiments expressed by this deputation, are those entertained by a large portion of the same class of persons. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 9. At a general meeting of a Committee, formed of delegates from the principal political houses in this town, a vote of thanks was unanimously given to the proprietors of The Sun for their promptitude in forwarding the melancholy news of the Reform Bill having been rejected in the Lords, which news ar. rived here at about half-past seven o'clock yesterday evening. Upon the receipt of the news there were nine requisitions for warded to the Mayor in less than an hour, praying him to call a public meeting as early as possible to address the King, praying he will continue his confidence in the present Ministers, &c., which is convened for to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, in the Market-place. The awful intelligence of the division on the Reform Bill was received at Norwich at half-past seven o'clock on Saturday night. An immense crowd had assembled in the Market-place, awaiting the arrival of The Sun express, and the news rooms were much crowded. The moment the sad news became known, it ran through the city like wildfire, and groups of persons as sembled in various directions to discuss the subject. A requisition, numerously signed, was presented to the Mayor, calling upon him to convene a public meeting of the citizens, in order that an address might be presented immediately to his Majesty. The Mayor accordingly fixed twelve o'clock this day (Monday) for the meeting, which it is expected will be very numerous. Some enemies to the Ministers in the town contrived to get the keys of the church, and were about to set the bells ringing,— the call bell had chimed, when Mr. Sadler, the proprietor of the Angel Inn, and several other gentlemen, properly interfered and prevented the intention, or in all probability a tumult would nave taken place, At Bury St. Edmund's the people were also waiting with the utmost anxiety, uncertain as to the decision of the Lords. When our express arrived, announcing the decision, the utmost surprise and grief prevailed, and during the night a black flag was hoisted from the church steeple, where it remained flying till about ten o'clock yesterday morning, when it was taken down to prevent any tumult. At Chelmsford, Halstead, Sudbury, and the line of road to Norwich similar grief and sorrow prevailed at the awful intel ligence, and meetings have been convened to address his Majesty upon the subject. MANCHESTER, SATURDAY. It is impossible to describe the excitement that prevails here about the fate of the Bill in the Lords. The first report of the probability of its rejection was received with complete incredu. lity. People said that the thing was impossible, without sup posing the Lords insane. But as the report came night after night, bringing with it additional evidence of being well_ founded, incredulity gave place to an indignation more bitter and general than I ever saw manifested upon any occasion ; indeed, surpassing, a hundred-fold, any previous excitation on any subject. There is but one voice in the town, and all dif ferences on minor points are abandoned, that nothing may stand in the way of the duties that may be called for if the Bill be re jected. An instructive instance of this was given on Wednes day, at a town's meeting called to decide what the salary of the Deputy Constable should be, and at least 1,000 persons attended. One party proposed more than the other was disposed to give. The meeting divided, and a poll, which would have lasted three days, was demanded amidst a storm of contention. Suddenly a gentleman leaped upon the table, and asked the meeting what they should think of their contest if at its height news arrived that the Lords had rejected the Bill ? Graver and sterner duties, he said, would then devolve upon them, and it would be well that the intelligence should not come upon them unprepared. He, therefore, conjured them to give up their contest, and be ready to do their duty in more trying circumstances than they had ever before been placed in. This short address was received with loud shouts. The belligerent parties instantly agreed, and shook hands. The expression of public opinion here has been so complete, and so recent, that it would seem unnecessary to repeat it ; but such is the zeal of the people, that it has been resolved by the leading Reformers to have a meeting to allow them to give vent to their feelings the moment it is known that the Bill is rejected. The adverse Lords are in a grievous mis take if they suppose that popular men have been exciting the people. I know that, on the contrary, the great effort among them has been to repress a zeal which was not always under the controul of discretion. The following address to the people, in the Manchester Times of this day, will give you a specimen of the language which I know is held by men of property and in fluence, to their fellow-Reformers amongst the humbler classes. The determination to prevent tumult on the one hand, and to oppose a passive counteraction to any non-Reforming Govern ment, pervades, I have reason to believe, every part of this thickly peopled district. (From the Manchester Times of this day.) " In our last publication, in recommending addresses to the King, praying him to secure the passing of the Reform Bill by the creation of Peers, we said, that perhaps ere another week passed over our heads it might be our duty to recommend graver and sterner duties. The fate of that Bill is still in sus. pense, but at any hour we may hear of its rejection. Should this be the case, the first duty that will devolve upon every friend of Reform, will be to consider how he may best assist in the preservation of the peace. The King and his Ministers are bound to stand by a peaceable and orderly people, but they are bound to take part against all who by acts of intimidation and violence endeavour to obtain that which may be obtained by legal and constitutional means. Should the Bill be rejected, there is still a remedy in the creation of Peers. Should that be ineffectual, the King may issue writs to the new and po. pulous boroughs, and withhold them from the old and decayed. Such is what may be done if the Ministry remain in office. If they go out, the people have an effectual remedy in allowing Government to levy on their goods for payment of taxes. If they are true to themselves--if they avoid all acts of violence, —nothing can prevent Reform; and the people, we are con vinced, will not permit violence to take place. Let associations be formed in every street for the protection of persons and property. Let them instantly suppress every thing that may lead to disorder or riot: and while they thus maintain the pub lic peace, let them continue firmly to demand their rights. Let this be considered as their duty to ourselves, our cause, and our country, and who can withstand us ? The cause is a good cause, and must prevail." LITERARY NOVELTIES. — Messrs. COL BURN and BENTLEY have the following nearly ready for publication :-1. The Bravo ; a Venetian Story. By COOPER, 3 vols.-2. The Lives of Celebrated Female Sovereigns. By M►s. laxxsos, 2 vols. Bvo.-3. C a . vendish, or the Patrician at Sea, 3 vols.-4. The Co lumbia River, or a Six Years' Residence on the Western Side of the Rocky Mountains. By Ross Cox, Esq., 2 vols. Bvo.-5. Alice Paula. By the Author of " Sydeu ham," 3 volt, DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCk. New 5 per Cent.... ......... I n di a Stock ............... . _ Ditto Bonds ............... S Stock . Cil u d tl A j ti S i e n a u ............... )",1..„;1 New Ditt0........... 3 per Cent. .... 17M .... Ex. Bills, £1,000... 6 4 2 Ditto ...... 00 64 "; ins. Ditto Small ............ 6 fi Ditto Commercial ......... Ditto Advertised ......... Bank for Opening ••••"" India for Account ... .. s o Cons. for Oct. 13...50N PRICES OF THE STOCK'S Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Com. ...... —SO 1 4 80 31.4 per Cent Ditto Red shut New 3%per Cent. 87N S ''iii 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan 5, 18641 shut Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1860 16% Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, IRB - ' Jan. 5, 18711 — I Rue ins Ayres Bonds rRICEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE a CI , , ---------------- ' OCP Austrian. Bonds Bra7ilian Bonds — Neapolitan ..............•.••....• • Crillian Bonds es e Bonds ... ...... 91 Colombian — Prussian, Old ....... .. ..... .... .... Ditto, 1824 Bonds ............ , Ditto, New .................... 1/4 Danish ~,,,, Greek Bonds ..... 1"'„. —__ Peruviani..,ortugu BOOM . .......... .. •' . Spanish, 10 .......... Wit. Ditto, 1825 — ------ 1823- ............ ..... G itatiniala — French Renter , 51N ... . t. ....c. Nlexican Bonds — ----Exchange ...... ....,.....„ Ditto, 1825 -— 3 percent •••••• j ...., -- --- Exchan ge OC' O PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT OTIlt L re % r "1 6 Paid. English Mining Company l2g £ 146 Protector Insurance Comp. General Steam Navigation Co. l3 PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock .. 207 Consols, 3 tier cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent 8741. Ditto, New I per Cent Gov. Deb. 3!,', percent ; Royal Canal Stock ...... 38 Grand Canal Stock — City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. DUBLIN OCT. 6. St. Patrick Insur. (per s "'i ... 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The Literary Department by ROSCO Esq. v teq e a.,.* Avery limit e d num b er o f cop i es o f the printed on Columbler 4to, and delivered in a por t i",o o ' illustrating Byron, R ogers , E ustace, an d o ther s s ' Italy, and for Collectors of fine Engravings . n . ai viog Where may be b a d V o l ume I. and 11. from beet by Mr. Samuel Prout, price, uniform with the t 3 11, Is each, large paper, proofs, 21. 12s, 6d. ea ch. Jennings and Chaplin, 62, Cheapside' THE CHEAPEST PERIODICAL PUBLI''d o" This day was published, in small 8 vo. neatly bQ° beautifully embellished, price only STANDARD NOS' No. No. VIII. vi lt 0 .7 Containing the Completion of Miss JANE celebrated Romance, THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS'. , iO4 (Originally published in 5 vols., but now comprised je No. I. Contains The PILOT, by COOPER' No. IL CALEB WILLIAMS, by GODWIN . No. 111. The SPY, by COOPER. 110 No. IV. TIIADDEUS o f WARSAW, by '1 PORTER. GO WIN. No. VI. The LAST LEON by of the MOH D ICANS, by C -0001 No. VII. The SCOTTISH CHIEFS, Vol. I . ll o' Mrs. SHELLEY'S popu l ar R omance of r ry of KENSTEIN, with a new I n t ro d uct i on eXplan,lo,sl: the origi n o f th e s t ory b y t h e author, and the urritical SEER, by SCHILLER, w i t h a Bi ograph i ca l a nd Sketch, will appear on the Ist of Novembe. fr The CASTLE of OTRANTO is, for the preeeot" n pored. Henry Colbur n an d Ri c h ar d B entley, N ew Burlieer street. bir *lll4 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1851. t aing hat T hi ne a th g e ita c t n io u n ntr i y n ia th w e nr m ae e — tro it po ia li r s ea is lly st tg Nottingham th e f a t a l news o f t h e re j e ction irn tb te Bill was no soon e r k nown — we are h a ppy to sill through the medium of The Sun, whi ch 11 tile first to com mun i ca t e t h e i nte lligence t° she England, Scotland, and Ireland—than with inoto hour, not less th an n i ne requ i s i t i ons were se° °f it , the Mayor, requ est i ng hi m to summon a public ul ..fe e- b ing for this day. At Norwich, many of the cb bells were muffled, and universal gloom oveter e do the city; at Bury, th e bl ac k fl ag was hoisted °P . 01 6 steeple; at Newark, numbers of the inin' bita r ber testified their grief by cra p e h at -b an ds, and °. t he external signs of mourning; at CanterburY' t h e walls were plast ere d w i t h p l acar d s ca lling O n • different parishioners to p a y no mote "ly re: but at Derby th e p eo pl e cou ld no longe r o f strain their rage, but committed o pen e cts on insubordinatio n , w hi c h, w hil e we may c °1 “ le „ - r; we can scarcely wonder at. Such is a faint, e in d faint outline, of the state of the public 1 1 ; 0 in those districts where the fatal intelligence le been received. To-morrow's post, we anti c ril; will bring us still more alarming tidings. is evidently at hand. There is no blink inD ion , truth. The people are every where in n ' t ° h tl •pg, with all but arms in their hands. 11°— , I r es in fact, can keep them down ; nothing ' or vent a general insurrection, but the And lution of Ministers to continue in office' he 9 this, we are happy to assu re th e people' t i re! will do. They will face the danger as their them, and do their duty to their MONARCII an" country with equal zeal and intrepidity. / t o hort the people, th en , t o rema i n tranq uil but - the if confident but wat c hf u l. Vi o l ence w ill but injur e 'yet cause; it must be carried by constitutional me 3tis. ,h o t them summon publi c meet i ngs ; l e t them sho l : o w they have a giant's strength, but that they kffiogr:fof to use it with discretion. Above all, let thew 0 the get the fact, th a t t h e H ouse o f P eers has treated ' le Reform Bill—that favourite measure of the P e°P oo t —with the mo s t b are f ace d contem pt and 4) 0 ' 6 , t he even allowing it t o p ass i n t o a Committee. Le i s people, we repeat, bear ever in mind that thl e bi the sirit in which their wishes have been me t /0 the aristocracy; and that the Church itself hos it always has done) volunteered to lead the forlo; hope of despotism and intolerance. Yes, ithst to the votes of the Episcopal Bench to England owes the rejection of her It e w f l ot Bill The Church has betrayed the people. ev Church to which so many millions of public inerin'd are annually paid; which is absolutely g or g ed a ll bursting with wealth ; which consists, in nn degree, of lazy, pampered pluralists, bigoted arid tocrats, upstart mushrooms, with the taint ch the dunghill yet clinging to them ;—tbat eh" 111 been a m v of ihtole li e People, yet b, ri let the tv ' 4l the n o ps tr rely it it will bl ttle your el t '4llPosed hip ust b e pre pa A. wo ri be We exho„ 1 4: 1 3 el vels b ss v till 4'l zi into ' Il e °4l/ ret i ob Pel ice b ; lern fo r th j i sle nl e r nt, fo ra the ~b e° . N I) , It ero :i, t i es ' e liee n : w ill rih the i hereby b t° br a : ; .e s .." e ..o, i t worlt ild ugeri : iltes u P o n the th