The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-07 00:00:00

~~ `~ _: ..._ , ..z. . .. . . 4 f" .. , L•-• 1- , 421-- ,- \ t ________, '' " - • • . ..- '•'''. '- - ' -..^~ ! -'.l — . O. .-- - • • i --, irvr74 371 .1/0. ll,lii t i • , , ,I , ~. i /./ . r 4:4 , 2. -, 4 li w ske4r4 , 4 .4 1,..v, A ''. i ii .t.-'!•:', ' 1 . ' ! ',. ''' ,, t tilklAA . • ... ,;.; , '.. 'I ~ 1..,, + 1 ...- •., 1 ,, •11 . ) . r : ' . f,1. ' l J.a:4 7,:iii . ' jtt,. i i 4 tl ' ' ~_., ~......... ,„,k, ~,,, , . 1 ' • C 77 ^ J. rs '`. , 7: lA,, 12 V‘i ;: , 11irk.). wit b. j . 1 ___________. , vl , fv 1 ' 7 ' 19 1 is , ... ,0 ~. :: , : ,;..,, ;;:i - _ t , • e. .... „=:. , .i, ~,, , 1 „ = p -" _ - 1," • ''. 4, '.-- '., ' `-,* .--' Aii"‘ . .. 4 r , ? - 4,0016._ ..- i ... , . --- ..,- r ..,:.-r.,—;.,-.9 -.7 , •.., : •.- - ..c A; c - , - • " s,e ) , f., : 7 ti•LY:\ i V • i (c ,' , .- ~,, . i A., ,-, qt, ..,,_ . ,-0, t i *-.4; I Cif ' il '''. , -.., ~,.... . H-. 1 1 '''''' 4 ,,,,,e,. \,' \ --. -sic.,i, ,-' , \ ...• , ' i 1 0 I 1 ~. ' -0,;„ eips i , ... , .., _ _ .. .. ....„:: _. -----, . _-__ _ . . . , _ - - . f, -. Atyr. -,- , v- • - -4 - 4' - - itn ......../,.,_, , .„.. ~..... „ .v,.. ~_.,..,,.,,i,........6... ..,,6 „• • TON I'o j r,„-i . ‘", i , a a • -__ 4,, ~, . .•22---- f• := =, . f . 'ir -1: 4 I 1, ... ,,,, , --. -,' ~~~.~a IT „.J. o 1 .ISI Tr/fuo'_: No. !2.216 rAONDON, MON6AY EVE ING, NOVEMBER 7, 1831 PRICE 7D. the de o t t ' lest t o ' ;()it'" ° 0 fr ° 01° refir e '," Igic O e v i i tio ' O O e or 0 0 ,1 0 1 ?, 3 1eti o cr, c d le s ep s ` lo Cour t9 d ' gve g ' ll 0,0010 olret, ,t 1 0,9 • e (V f the f rieS 0 im he dire c ! lon' oi renc e iolls, d~~'''' the Lo id , Aber the Ar e erie! 0f 'll MO . __pm Are° trif. i.te , Alt, . the Names of the Members, and the import, '4te. Alter proposed in the Reform Bill, at a single the v , this is added, the Amount of the Population i e , trii,: rlo4 s Places w hi c h- w ill. lose, or now possess, or f l the Elective Franchise. The usual matters ''it4ilsfurt4 the essen ti a l conten t s o f an Al manac k are ' 4 ,144 4 ). T ables o f M orta li ty , o f N at i ona l E xpenses , o f w - „ ar i s s he Export from and to the various countries of Cid Kith wh ich . c wh ichmaintain commercial inter -11444'pr u ßgesti ons b y the w e maintain of llealth for preventing etil lto , l4 'h of Ch o l era Morho, &c. &c. -r g cl . for th e C ompany o f S tat i oners , an d so ld b y k i h r etohill at their Hal!, in Ludgate street. sts " e usual va riety of Almanacks will be published :e title. ONT A Bgi~lT,'-'ON MEDICAL GAZETTE.- i for 1831- 9 , which commenced Oct. ''4% and N ltait i a Lecture of Dr. - A. Elliotson's on Aledi ,4 a Clinical L?cture of Dr. A. 1. Thomson's, in jj q) ',. r . Elaborate Pap,rs by Dr. Seymour, Dr. i w. Philip, Mr. Mackenzie,. of and p r , 4l Yri by various other Practitioners of eminence, 4: OM in the five Numbers already' published 4 oontiin Analyses of Dr. Briv.ht's " Reports, if other works, just issued from the Press; a Detail Aq Z i l, e ital , Cases of practical value ; and useful facts 'Journals, Foreign and Domestic. 4.ii'-,k.rtant feature in the Gazette will be found to the earliness and authenticity of the information 'ts p i N l e ' which ' have subsequently been published in A ~o° sh ap e s . t,Qlratvlit forthcomingt 'i I'aF rs are sonic from the pen ' 4 (1 0 PS ' of Dublin. 1 11 0 , 0 ,' Publish e d be Lon,, , man and Co., every Satur -• Puce sd. ; and sold by all Booksellers, 'l4y tr as ' GARRICK PAPERS. published, printed uniformly with Evelyn lAN T , and Pepys, in 1 vol. q s u b GARRICK'S PRIVATE COR -I‘.'hill.;-• °NDENCE with the most Celebrated Per -1'1" 4 — Li t ". Nowfrrst published from the Originals. 01."'Y interesting and important work comprises iq two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest the political, literary, and dramatic world. nar nes, besi de. those of the leading Nobility may .4 Warburton—BurkeJohnson—Hume— r Joshuaßeynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson— attl t rn , - e--Chur c hill—M ason --C um b ei l an d—Bo ! - •* and J. Warton —D r . Burney—Sheri qhtti"tZ t lc u e r . l lY e s- Dr. Hoadly Mrs. Montagu Mrs. " Nt. u b urn and Richard Bentley, New Boding- A t ,IAL t i . p ' C6,t u CCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE EETII, with ou t H ea t or P ressure , andlN• I'4 —I I II LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without (41.31 tier Ligatures. tin lE UR M ALLAN and SON, Sur. Vp,,bentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL LOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and and l'Ve i : r° tla s ge whi c h h as so em i nen tl y di s ti ngu i s h e d °4al exertions since their arrival in the British 'A'\;' is' 'e'Pectfully announce to their Friends and the Ren . •Ct b , t , er4l , that they still continue to restore DE. ' elllt,„'betti t ,'„Tlir with their celebrated MINERAL I th Of L ' W M, so universidly recommended by the -°4ll on and Paris. The operation of Filling t ; 4 tr : ln 'ed in a few seconds, without the slightest j r , :e Pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE 4CPI -"billatrocr ularly efficacious, and SUPPLY L A RTIAL u-g SETS of TEETH formed of the With'4ODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub -44:4 \VIRE or other LlGATURES—gttarPn er every purpose fur Articulating and Magi slt 4 .11. tof t t's 4re respectfully invited to witness the sue- t 0,,„ the Miner Succdaneuun the above al firm e may be . coesulted for a Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at ai l d eri 'street, Leamington Spa Thursdays, Saturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Bir- to .ATING INTELLIGENCE. ‘k,Ait k `" —4 4 '7 1 HOUGHTON MEETIA G. it 4 11 - Port. Nov. s.—The following is the account of V `4,s'ev'tti. f , t * B.C. --Sir Mark Wood's Galantine received Earwi g , 51b. each. 'ilth‘Yea,„'". First half Bst. of Ab. M.—Mr. Dilly's Lioness, Bulkeley's sister to Pinwire, 6st. 111 b. by ie,Yt'f:o says. each. First half of Ab. 141. (8 Si bs.) l 8 Dryad klnyc es_ h. ccentricity ,ch ai u,svonservator 3 4 (:( 44, 1 % h • \ N' c on in °r a s Ba grty zz t i wo lengths. ,Ab. M.—Mr. Vansittart's Rubini, Bst. beat „,es,c Y , l2lb. by two lengths. 4 '''— Lord Chesterfield's Titania, 9st. beat Lord a 'eaker ke of 1 0 , 121 b. by half a length. (4 "4 ' each, for two-yr-olds. First half of Ab.M. (4 Subscribers.) Pulon' s ,•f I f iev 'Y k il iek , e 's, 11141aleton.lest ...... e . fincout g 2 141, 4etiry,s *le rac e eti: ft. .i- ‘r uet s viee n the . first two , , won by a head. * 14 0 Y 8 A gre • • . C. —Captain Rous s Crutali, Bst. 21b. h. f t. ~, able, Bst. 71b. by a length. t : 4o `Lticl's r 41. .C.--31r. Henry's Margaret, Sat. 51b. beat :heat \:'• ft - 7 ,. , ad gravine,_B3t. 31b. by a length. c. le -4 r. 6 •• x•c•—Mr. Pettit's f. by Partisan—Bravura, t ( 4 , 0, A ttbaldeston's Peter Pindar, fist. 51b. by a length. d+s'll . 4,1 4 fp"-Lord Jersey's Blunderer, Bst. 21b. beat Lord i' 4 ' 6 °, A p lik e. Bst. 'lb.t by a length. rd it o t ain , .4;.--ChuM..c. Henry's Protocol; Bst. 11b. beat Sir M. \k* n. ft . A *t Bst. 121 b. by about a neck. e49 . t e ore e ,, , •F.—Mr. Chapman's The Cardinal, Bst.2lb. nur, o i..er 3 Coulon 41 (1 e i p 4 1 7 f I k e, week Junies R bi son rode in 3t rac out e"ent"o."fli,crhesheenut,:on; rec o eiv n ing.l36 guiueas for es his trla. , 1 {.11,.. Qs ,. Pr,,Jorit, ' ON' n , fol l , ' the SE ROOMS, Lyn' NIGHT. l e% ra that thelentlemen left the town last night, under anAo,c,,,es„were ryeere over; subsequently, however, zt,c , , ,- lat e p,sfor to-morrow viz, two matches m a .,.Y the late( 'cl• O'rven by Mr. Ostaldeston to be run foll ow o ne!! lent him to do his match ; they are C ar ' . ,fliti'irl,hbfy:::: ............. 81 0 . lbi Doll st. lb. 9 0 1 1 :,, a u d rd ...... 10 13 Skirmish er 8 7 T ri 0 ........... 1913 5 F airy ...." 8 9 li Rleaxd .......... Oa an er ........ ~ Surprise f 7 13 i , h ta .. ............ .13 Smolensk° colt c Ki 4 . h .......... 9 9 Streamlet 7 0 (~e, ............. 9 5 Tam o'Shant .itty .. ........ 9 Colt by Acorn i . ••••- 9 0 t h tk e pi,,ch THE DELHI', 1832, 41• 4 t 'lt , H 1 , ate o f N o hi, n os, and h __ h Compos by Lord Chesterfield he has He h a , b . ... had the call of each of the principal vvo backed to a large amount. ctive e lo o ; ND.—BOARD AND EDUCATION. 0 ,4, 4 (heal G ent l eman i n Edi n b urg h, w h o i s ,O P mp habit of r ece i v i ng a f e w young Gentlemen 'c•olucatioli, tr as Boarders, and superintending their pea ree his ron for one or two at present. Terms , ti th e 'cot i t l PT ( if by letter, post.paid) to Robert Auld, E. , quire, Tea ll~ gad Hall, Fleet -street, London ;or Messrs. J. Linc4ay B ooksellers, Edinburgh. „ ice I j Ult p fillt "heti : price 3s. 6d. No. XXII (cosy It' 0 , e so e THE I ' °l- Iv. price 21s . P e boards), eiver!ifilitl ROTinsv, MAGAZINE of NATURAL and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, the , 1 8 7 ' 1 " INE OLo o . y. RALOGY, GEOLOGY, and ME- hsre r v c„„ citlet , indi rect( /. to e°, by J. C. LOUDON, E.L.S. &e. 14 (1 14te a'. may be had, price 21 17s. boards. five s'? di , Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grren. sac ts e lc o il thi w aLpuldished, in 2 vole. post 8 vo. price 21s. EARL of MUNSTER'S ME- I in I " , ' • 0 The SIOIRS of the LATE WAR. territf i ri c on The p To which are added we,u ni ;,JKE or '? e uNAL NARRATIVES of CAPTAIN lier] t ilt ' T ? . 43d Regiment, and cfLIEUT. MOODIE, ce h a l nen], '-ulhurn vusileersan. d Richard Bentley, New Burlington- ac.e it rtet. 4 be " " T. • ror rt' to ' d Y , a p e , 114,; ro new and elegant Edition, embellished with r e_ us Pln 2 vols. small Svo. of of 41'11ELL'Sates, i POETICAL WORKS. n umbe r ' The Zll4l ) '"Pitell's Poetry will . find its way wherever the 00 floc cirheteyer it sVe shall he spoken, and will be admired ai a , tru „ . _ k e n . o . wn._ e His lyrics rouse us like the notes (. 1 1 , 1 1 1) : t wee H kl tli . e . poet for active, energetic loy e,o i l] : 1141144;5 i ti o )i e s in N ewf Edition twill now be first added all u this thstio,vii,h,l writer. e e tire t Culbuil and Richard Bentley, New Burlington; of t i ' s o‘ seevi e . e d be 4 , 14 4 , ~„,E ember will be pbblished, price BelPe GLISHMAMS Af,,M.ANACK • e to °lted • f lc iagdo Y Calendar of General Information for the 0 l 'Q o e state of the for the Year.lB32; containing Tables Weather for t very day from 1828 to tberts ir'clumi„ to o wit b i t S , ge l ; a v , st , with Rules for prognosticating its a rts k t wi th of the Peer., including the latest crea. atek3elier t e ` u tie prese te nt Ages and Mottoes of each ; a Table shew- , o n State e of the Repre-entation in the House . r.f flu- A tamhora !Ind thn irmilirt- . it lill u t t, 1); " ' Elaborate Pap,rs by Dr. Seymour, Dr , 10,0(1°Pifrit 4 P. NV ' Philip, ' veiy clisvilqi 404,4ay, by va.)u . Ir. Mackenzie, of Glasgow, an; s_o y the N r Practitioners of eminence üblic il e lhrl e , h a l%e : el in the ac cor'W / ,'n (4 nnt,i, f i v e umbers already 'published h.„ in, er wn , . Analyses of Dr. Brieht's " li. ' epor tr., e,,ce. f ml, tt rital c rk , s, just issued from the Press; a Detai ivies 0 . ,4, ,•ler J a "es of practical value; and useful fact! ..' 501"4,i lk t ,, Urnals, Foreign he .7' i O h itti ri rta,, feature . and Domestic. ri L pt4.titthe ,_ r. in the Gazette will be found the iatrii4i!% : p , ch z r hnor and authenticity don' ) of the infortnaiio t : 1 documents having originally aypearec Of ,_0 ifici , . have subsequently been published it of Da '' lie!e' tvi,i,,ha' 1 tore L .,!itlf • ' e g u !' l shapes. rorn s hit, 1. , , , ,t1 . qttvel: forthcoming Paprs are some from the pet ,d to I',°l‘ilidtl: 1. • ; ?i • Dublin. rta I ne,oil,,o4:_4ltlg, " p ": . !'bed by Ltlni;inan and Co., every Satur. i t i tiir A e , fyl 11 , 1 , n___ .___________ , &,,. ' c 'e Sd. ; and sold by all Booksellers. ct I --- r,dorti ° ' 44. THE - b , wa, .GARRICK PAPERS art ! ' • Pul ' l n'lled printed uniformly ' with Evelyr he ar tl 0 'Win and 1: ' • uce ~r 0 ,4 ~„.._ ...., G A ...., ~:pyr,7, in 1 vol. S PRIVATE COR 1,1, hi t ~. ,L CE with the most CelebratedCelebratedj high i nteresting and important work compriset in 'toil thousand letters, from persons of the greatest fere ° 0 ,1, 4 tn,." '.the , ' 4 6 4::t.her 4 e political, liter ary, and dramatic world. e c o '4: 4 4c, t 'on e d "les, besides tho ß se a u o r r y f i :the leading Nobility may .thccpt;tpi ..., sir j---Warbur ton e Hume— it i he o,llll4,llN;sll",itti°,'"' liqnol(l.—Goeld—smjcituihm-B:Rn—obertson...... )00 goro ,t,:w , e 1 1, ba11....... -- T Ch urc hill —Mason- i; 1 3 11 et land- -Boss d urtieo:,.;it,l4ltrly; ;,:er.1.44y - • D a r n . d h .l lo . i N , l , ll " y ar_ton m r. urney—Sheri- rs. Montagu— Mrs. this 4 4., y(, c. 0. tt ulb ,that 'Ali , "q, um . and Richard Bentley, New Burling. II the t 1 f kiz for i°ll `t)141).. Su c \v o ihiv, T eLI CEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- , p a t d b o e i r ite J , r,l ~bi t. H, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. , i i , ‘ , a• K LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without cons' ,41i., "t\lssi :.;!.... I, _igatures. 00 6 ' : 1 1 4 4 , k t , ri eo n t U ii. M ALLAN and 'SON , Sur. ~,.01., Ni!k, Ii Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- viot,,_,, 14.,t4tirlicepNrst ioaanaegieel.o2ich ha , s g e r o ate em fu in l e f n o t r ly th d e . t l . iigh . and ' . ; ; B ti,tii. kr k r Pact ° ' ( YAISBURY is inguished :itsfo7• vAI, ill, reve. 'hens since their arrival in the British V ... /./. St ge n ( tfully announce to their Friends and the s. ;c l,l ,F„ 't:t„ TL, era r that they still continue to restore DE. . yi , r ,., ): T Nty ` J AN ' ll ir with their u p VoloZtik Of LLUivi, so u,nivtehieir, celebrated MINERAL universally recommended by the idual, l',i11 1 ; 1 ' 1 4 Per o c :111 1" and Paris. . a o r r i vtl,_itt, _ illecl i n _ , he Operation of Fillip y 1, ,ti f ) ti, i ur in, /eV" seconds, without the slightest bone t ti ott, ov L t a tli efture. They also FASTEN LOOSE ly j o iP e lt, l 'll,,i N. iaunt;r singular! ef fi cacious, and SUPPLY e rre3 to cttt p tilv Olti t ,., ll „,TlAL•SETS Y of TEETH formed of the i fi ci ttio°Ati to 'tlio n ,'"lßLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- . o P l ') 'l k. Ita4 We r . W IRE or other LIGATURES—guarPn arre t kv uep every purpose fur Articulating and Magi 'utiisers,4 ' ( l ~, L IN Ity ar p u b of - ', 1 1, :t ;11::^ 9 4 4 1t e 4 -t t e i :e A s i p i e n c e t r ln i lly , : invited to witness the sue- Succedaneuun. I s , he a s re. s i til4 P, i4 i: 4 2 l ) , (l : eo ' n i A t i li , e ,nd a a tio .. v a efirtn may be consulted for a y L , T uesdays,. and Wednesdays, at , o i t icali \ gh at lie t i l b '"street, Leam i ngton Spa; and Thursda ys, ' &go' t ( 4. S aturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Bir- 01 0 0 , J l i , '\_,_ 0 Coit,'„4 4, -- ri t in ,ll : - t ir t ll , 4 °IITIN—G INTELLIGENCE. sons 11 , 0 iltil...l‘,_ 4, greed 1 1 06 it 4 1 '3 , ',i ‘t A iitqC.4' 2 , - , ~,r 4h ~,kp:r Nov. "'OUGHT ON MEETIA G. „. ~,,,, 4 4 ni t ! 10 0 1 .:-.... . a s.—The foll • ' 1, 0 , , i t t h , owing is the account of of t he ~it! )t itt o. , 4 1 . 10, 1.. C. --Sir Mark Wood's Galantine received ~re ,P ) * 0, 4 Ca F t Fi twi g , Bst. 51b each ,'e ' / 'Zsit:. Ptai, g u st i half of ib.M.:-Mr ally's 149 n a keley's sister to Pin . wire l , 6st. 111b. e b s, iolerieM.) 0: br. r E.. in F f t ,"aei ktY;' ° R ;' °v s• each. First a ve ry" , ttlitt,llll;?,,,,a.pryad half of Ab. 141. (8 Subs.) I „, peit: 4 4t ch ' , l ( i ll Con%ccentricity 1 p „..c , • rosr e ervator 3 ed. fle4latt'e!% h\Von hors Bartoloz • t tO V° C r t:, 4 . 4;',4,,'„1t. I n b a,,,,cabter by_ z t i wo lei g .8 , 4 ie day 03,1, rvi,,t t 4t , 4 , of . ia ,. iy _ iorn ! . , ,,as,iz_ l eeryLo: .,; : f sdti.. - i .. cjii !_ sb r . . tb v y a .t n ,, s , i o tta le r ' n t g ' t s t h h tt a ubini, Sat. beat srheld's Titania, 9st. beat Lord the? . Petite, 1.141's ‘. each, Ci w uy half a length. to l' o vr r .1,.. 1 ( ~,(, i hi r i .olds. First half Of Ab.M. roil to gil k . q tr' %ratfkitows(l,stlbscriboe- s P e ~Ild k r ' , 4 . ' lir„villeel,''', gr "t t i. l ' ). ••• • • , c 0-'ll N t kt t h n( 4l:)i nry' s l' e Ag,.Y I%ltddleton—Jest ... es of.VlANtr' ICk.Y tine c ' f.l by Middleton .. '''' . , n , ti k t tch' . li e . 1 1 . ft. race the between. • 4 ,y . „ ijo Lt4114.,,,1t1)0.13::8 A.r.r.Y.c..._c first two, won by a n _aptani Rous's Crutoh 81 head. ' l ' 0 1 Zileli ''ert.,:.rt,lr eea ble No - "' . ., 0 tt 1:,':(t), h • .5..1, J.c....:Z....;_1b. by a length, , . • 21b. Tstoou k t ,h, 1,341 Zdravin:, Henry's Margaret, Set. 51b. beat of it ~ 4 t e j, (4 , A. t thakj es i - Mr. Pettit's f. 1 1 3 )Y ; t Partisan s —Bravura, ss nr b —Bravura, 0 taw) , 444 ~ i 40 bii ... ; L ord oil:s_Peter Pindar Y , sey's a plunderer, Bst. 21b. Y b a ea l r It h a , favourolt et ) , 4itt4nlik•Pi.'-.l:t. HIT oc b?u l i Sat. iec li k b . . beat Sir M. is li ntr ii ktiZ yl \V. h, dt'thur , I s jenrbyYs pblreigt.h..., co p 0 . eou 0 re , ,, . A. e ~... 12113 wer ' .°, ii i i , r Ae ser's C . -4r . Cha i Y ..............1 ' , de l , 17 of the w:114011 easy ' Man sne Cardinal, Bst.2lb. / etid ent whi c ta k Junteillobins r Pre ._....________ s en ' t v ." ; receivi4 n .i LI guineas for his radaile, el) l,rioriPS'ic:Lf tr hi o ,,'Y o r - H O , _„0 , ii IP% ,:ttil, the ... '-'SE ROOMS,z.,,iti3listPLos.ai,sl,4ar.:wtehr:..rac-aestlevinene lellth to l ; A O ST las N t rode in 3> ~,,, , off' 4 Pr,Le. 1,!, late °Pada Zr over; t subsequently g 4 ; - '''' a. ?.the h,,,!! )/ : give n i',,,VlY,r,row, viz. twO Inatc r, m . chivd.b...too to be runs t •SN' gaL. cot • of 1) hi P :er 1,39 - %-',l j NO' N. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.—The Senate in its sittings on the 2tl and 3d discussed the project of law relative to the treaty of peace. The Committee to which it was referred states in its report,.that it considers the treaty as a necessity to which Belgium must sub mit, till at a future time more fortunate circumstances may en able it to recover the losses which it is now obliged to bear. it thinks that a refusal might bring on all the horrors of war, and perhaps 'the restoration in case of a defeat. It believes also, that the debate will indicate to the Mihisters what reser vations they may make in the accentance of the treaty, especially that of the recognition of King Leopold as King of the Belgians. It concludes its report by expressing its deep regret at seeing Belgium separated from the inhabitants of Limburg and Luxem burgh whom the treaty subjects again to the dominion of the Dutch. It proposes the adoption of the project. In the course of two days' debate, most of the members who expressed their intention of voting for the project, declared that they did so because they considered submission to the decision of the Conference as the only safe course, though they greatly re gretted the rigour of many of the conditions, especially the se paration of part of Limburg and Luxemburg. M. Beyts spoke on both the days against the 21 articles, lie was particularly dissatisfied with the omission of all mention of King Leopold. The articles speak only of the Belgic Govern ment, and affect to repeat the denomination of a King of the Netherlands. If the King of the Netherlauds,7 said he, "still exists, there is no King of the Belgians." M. Van de Weyer spoke more than once at great length in answer to different objections of M. Beyts, and in favour of the acceptance of the 24 articles, which he did not pretend to de fend, as he refused to sign them at London. With respect to the omission of the direct recognition of King Leopold, lie maintained that the Conference, by having received the King's Plenipotentiary, had indirectly at least, if not directly, recog nized his Majesty as King of the Belgians. With respect to the ; title of King of the Netherlands, it is usual with Kings to retain their titles as long a= possille, as the King of England, for in_' strait*, bare for mime cent Yes the title of King of France After the close of the debate on the general question, M. As sembourg proposed an additional article, containing a project against the violence employed by the Conference towards Bel gium, and against the violation olthe IS articles; and declaring, that in assenting to the treaty they submit to necessity, and to a force which they cannot resist. This amendment was rejected. M. Robiano then made a motion that • the senators should agree, that as soon as a sufficient number of Members had voted to decide the question in the affirmative, all the rest should vote in the negative, to mark their disapprobation of the 21 articles, This motion was also rejected. The project of law being put to the vote, it was adopted by a majority of 35 to 8. Two members refrained from voting. Nov. 4.—The die is cast. It is all over with Belgium ! There is an end of its independence! Thewerk of cowardice and base ness is consummated. Alas! the last gleam of hope which en couraged us is extinguished, &c.—Le Beige. The Moniteur contains an appeal to the conductors of the op. position papers respecting the unreasonableness and the danger of the plan, which they have lately a d o pt e d, o f ascr ibi ng t h e state in which the country is unfortunately placed .‘ to the incapacity, the ambition, or the culpable views of some individuals, whose conduct, in the difficult position in which they have found them selves, will be impartially and duly appreciated by the country. Such a system, while it tends to prevent the union of which we are more than ever in need, rejoices our enemies, both domestic and foreign, in the hope of seeing the time come, when they may say This people is not made to govern itself; let us place it again under a guardian." "The danger is greter now—more real than is believed' Others besides us have observed the Press has lately taken a most dangerous course. We conjure them who direct it to reflect on what they are doing in the name of the interests of the -- country, —of the independence,of the liberty which their talents and generous perseverance have so much contributed to conquer; we conjure them to renounce the bitter and passionate tone which they have adopted. We sh a ll a l wa y s b e the first to court a free and impartial discussion of the acts of the Government. We shall never forget the past services of the Press, or the part which it has still to act under the rule or the most liberal Consti tution in the world. The fourth poWer in the State, its mission is great and noble; Nov.t should fulfil it with wisdom and di gn it y ." Brutsels Paperi, N 5. WARSAW, OCT. 25.—News was received here yesterday that the fortress of Zamosc has submitted at discretion to the cle mency of his Majesty the Emperor and King. The garrison con sists of 4,200 men. _ _ _ It appears from a census lately taken, that the number of the inhabitants of Warsaw is now 113,943, not including the num ber of persons who arrive daily. The population has therefore been diminished in the course of the year by 25,000,—namely, 15,000 males and 10,000 females: Among Ihe present population are 29,214 Jews ; in the third quarter of the city they ale most numerous, and exceed the Christians. The numb er o f f ema l es now exceeds the males by 7,423. The Imperial Guards, who have lately left the capital to go into winter quarters have been reviewed by the Grand Duke Michael and Prince Paskewitsch. They will be succeeded here by twelve regiments of the 2d and 3d divisions of Grenadiers. The Ist division will occupy the environs of Warsaw. Count Henry Lubienski, Director of the Polish Bank, re turned on the 20th, and brought with him the f un d s o f th e Bank untouched, which the revolutionary Government carried away when it left Warsaw on the Bth. We are indebted chiefly to his zeal for the safety of these funds, which would otherwise have been dilapidated. BERLIN.—(THE CHOLERA.) New Cases. Recovered. Deaths. Oct. f.2'7 28 23 r. 24 29 There now remain only 106. . . From the beginning of the disorder to the 29th of October, the numbers were —cases, 1,864 ; deaths, 1,184 ; recoveries, 574. Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 30. VIENNA, OCT. 24.—Five per Cent. Metalliques . , 82% ; Four per Cent. 73y6 ; Bank Shares, I,o7s.—Algemeine Z e itung, Oct. 29 HEREFORD REFORM COUNTY MEETING. On Saturday, in pursuance of a requisition signed by nearly all the most influential inhabitants of the county, the High Sheriff; John Arkwright, Esq., convened a meeting of the freeholders and others at the Town-hall, Hereford, " to take into considera tion the propriety of voting an address to our Most Gracious ,Sns vereign, expressing their warm and devoted attachment to lifs person and Government, their entire reliance on the wisdom and firmness of his Majesty's Ministers, and their conviction that the passing into a law of the Bill which has recently received the sanction of a large majority of the House-of Commons for Reform in the representation of the people, is essential to the safety and welfare of the country." In the event of any riot occurring, the corporation had sworn in a sufficient numberof special constables, and the staff of the militia was ordered to be in attendance. Se veral banners were displayed bearing the following inscriptions: Reformers, union, perseverance, and peace will ensure strength, victory, and happiness." " The Bishops, whose end is destruction, whose God is their belly, who mind earthly things —St. PauL" " Three terrible evils,—the Boroughmongers! The rich and idle Clergy ! The cholera morbus !" " God save the King," Sze. The meeting was advertised for twelve o'clock, but long before that hour the doors of the Town-hall were surrounded by a denser crowd than had been seen in Hereford for many years, even at an election. At a few minutes after twelve the doors were opened, and a tremendous rush took place; the freeholders, to the amount of nearly 3,000, almost filling both the body of the hall and the orchestra. The High Sheriff arrived shortly after wards, attended by the Earl of Oxford, Edward B. Clive, Esq., M.P., Sir R. Price Foxley, Bart. M.P., Kedgwin Hoskins, Esq., M.P, T. A. Knight, Esq., President ofthe Horticultural Society, Sir G. Cornewall, Bart., Sir J. Waisham, Thomas Davis, Esq. of Leominster, William Hanbury, Esq., Samuel Peplos, Esq., and several other gentlemen of the first respectability in the county. The UNDER-SHERIFF having, at the desire of the High Sheriff, read the requisition, The HIGH SHERIFF then stated that he called the meeting in pursuance of that requisition. He hoped that the freeholders would grant a fair hearing to every person who presented himself. Sir G. CORNE WALL then addressed the meeting, and was received with great cheering. He observed, that when he last had the pleasure of meeting the freeholders, it was when they had met to return representatives to the House of Commons from that city. He had then taken the liberty of stating his ideas respecting the chances of the Reform Bill passing, and as lie had then calculated, it had unfortunately since happened. The House of Lords had thrown out the measure which had gone to them with so large a majority of the House of Commons, and on which the hearts of the people were set.—.( Hear.) He had no hesitation however in saying that the Bill was not lost, but merely post pon ed.—(Cheers.) He besought the meeting to have no confi dence in those Peers and Anti-Reformers who now professed to give way on the subject of the nomination boroughs. He hoped the freeholders would not trust them, but were determined to have a downright and well-digested Reform.—;Loud cheers.) He hoped that they would never allow any thing less to satisfy them than the Bill of Reform that had been brought in by Lord Grey.—(Cheers.) He therefore enjoined then - , not to place any confidence in the Tories, who now came forward to make concessions, after opposing the cause for years. They had at present a Ministry composed of men of highs rank and character. They had that Administration with them; and they had a King—long life to him—(Great cheering)—who would stand by the Administration as long as they stood by the people; and he was happy to say, that there was no fear of their deserting their principles.—(Great cheering.) They had for many years defended those principles in a minority, and it was not likely that they would now desert them in a majority.—(Cheers.) He hoped, therefore, that the freeholders would not allow themselves to be affected by the cry of revolution. So far 'from the people wanting revolution, he believed that every man there must be a sufferer by it'---(Hear,hear.) The lion. Baronet concluded by moving the following resolution;—" That an address be pre sented to his Majesty, expressing our warm and devoted attach meat to his person acid Government, and . our entire reliance oil the wisdom and firmness of his Majesty's Ministers," —(Cheers:) 1 Colonel MONEY sesiontled the tithircese. lit eolleg i red in every sentiment that had been uttered by the Hon. M over . H e felt great satisfaction in being a party to the expression of their devoted attachment to the person and Administration of our most gracious Sovereign—(Cheers)—of their confidence in the , wisdom and integrity of the Ministers , and of their conviction that the passing of the R e f or m Bill into a law was ess en ti a l to the peace, welfare, and prosperity of the country. — (Hear hear.) He believed that the question vitally affected their interests. It was no less a one than whether or not they should h ave a reconstruction of the representative system in the House of Commons, and the mire and reasonable enlargement of the constituency, such as would be, in some measure, propor tionate to the increasing intelligence of the heenle-s-Ulear)_ in the last century, Or the last centtiry and a tialf._.... ( G reat cheering.) Having said so- much relativy to the general clia. racter and tendency of the Bill, he would just touch on the treat_ ment of the Bill in the Upper H o use of Parliament. It w as well known that it was carried through the House of Commons by a triumphant majority.—(Hear.) was sent to the Upp er House, with an overpowering expression of public feeling in i ts favour.—(Hear, hear.) It was accompanied by its most influen tial friends and supporters, They had a right to expect that when it thus presented itself, the courtesy of the Nohlc- Lords wouldhay e induced them to receive it kindly—(Hear)—that it would at least have received hospitable treatment.—(Hear, and a iaueN The Bill had, however, no sooner . overstepped the threshold than one Noble Lord said that the Bill was a kind o f demon, created by those whose only object was mischief, and the destruction of all the best institutions of the country.—(Laughter.) Another said, that its object was to destroy the Upper . House of Parlia ment. Another looked upon it as a sort of Pandora's box, which was to let out all possible evils upon the world—such as pesti lence, fami nei and diseases ofevery description—(Great la!ighter)— that it had already given the influenza to the House of Commons, and was brought up to give the cholera morbus to the House of Lords.. After all these invectives had been expended, the-N.o)e Lords thought that it might be as well to proceed to something more consistent with the dignity of their Lordships' house. They then attempted to bring some arguments against the Bill. Their Lordships' general argument was, what do we want with such a Bill ?, The country, they said, had hitherto done very well withOut.its We 'had gained great battles, our commerce had increased; , and .our Manufactures had improved ; why not; then, they said, go on as before? The produce of our land and industry was wafted to the most distant shores, and we ha Le ei living in a vast field of prosperity and happiness. Theit Lordships could see no possible reason for bringing this Bill foil ward. One Noble Lord had said that it was calculated to intro.l duce discord and disunion. Now, with respect to the country' hiving gone on well without the Bill, lie (Colonel Money)'diri not see any great argument in that. The country had gone mil very well in the reign. of King Alfred, who was said to be the, great beginning—the great foUndation of our naval greatness and superiority. In that reign the country enjoyed comparative pto_i sperity. But who would say that a system of government of thei days of King Alfred would ba adapted to the increased intelli4 genre of these times ?—(Hear, hear.) A similar instance of things working well might be adduced from the reign of Eliza. both. Also in the reign of Queen Anne the Duke of Marlbo. rough won great battles, our navies swept the seas, and our armies carried victory before them wherever they went ; butt no one, he believed would say that the policy of that day could be adapted to the- present one. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Then the lawyers 'Were brought forward, The ex-Chief-Justice of the Common Pleal wastroughe into the House in a gouty chair.—, They managed to get him on hislegs somehow or other, and i having set him in a somewhat inclined position, such as Cor.l poral Trim took when lie read sermons to uncle Toby—(Great laughter)—he proceeded to argue the case against the Bill. 'lei said, however, at starting, that he had a very difficult task to' perform, which the meeting. would, perhaps, readily believe.— ;Loud cheers.) .His. Lordship then said he would, first of all cornhat the arguments of the Noble Lord who had immediately preceded him. That Noble Lord was the Chancelloi- of Ireland. —(Hear, hear.) It seemed to him (Colonel Money), however, that after talking a long time, the ex-Chief Justice left those arguments in exactly the same state in which lie found them.— . (Hear, hear.) And why ? Because they were unanawerable.— (Hear, hear.) The Noble ex-Chief Justice was succeeded-by the 1 ' , AC:ex-Chancellor of England. He also got up antl.Argued , stoutly against the Bill. He had contended that the sights of ; corporations and burghs were vested rights, and could not be . taken away by the fiat of an 'Act of Parliament. He would state that it was a principle of English law that no party should be con. demned without a hearing. He said that if the Noble Lord (Grey) took away those tights, it would be establishing a prece dent which would place not only their Lordships' titles but even the whole property of the country, in jeopardy. N ow , there could be no doubt of the truth of the principle which the ex-Chancellor had stated. Blackstone, however, said, that there were no less than three modes of opening corporations. First, by Act of Par- , liament—(Great cheering)—secondly, by voluntary surrender; and, thirdly, in the manner hinted .at by the ex-Chancellor, namely, by information in the nature ofa writ of quo warranto, which was demanding of them by what right or warrant they held their rights and privileges ? That was the usual mode of proceeding, when it was found that the conditions on which those rights and privileges were granted were no longer performed. The conditions, however, had all been for the benefit of the people.—(Loud and continued cheering.) It was, therefore, clear that Corporations wee liable to be deprived of their rights when the conditions were no longer performed, and the Ministry were thus borne out in their coarse by one of the greatest lawyers who had ever lived. It was very amusing to observe the modes of proceeding pointed out by the lawyers. The third mode would be an excellent one for them, for it would take a great deal of money out of the pockets of . the people, and put it into the pockets of the lawyers—(Hear, and great laughter)—and more than that, it would he productive of the greatest delay. The people, however, wished to do it in a different way, because they did not want any of the public money to be transferred to the pockets of the lawyers, and still less did they wish for delay.—(Hear, hear, hear.) After this the lawyers began to lose their temper, and called in a host of old authors to their assistance. Finding that this had no abet, report said that 'they called in some of the officers of the House, and orderesi them to seize the Bill by the throat—(Great laughter)- they then tied a cord round its neck,and strangled it; and he had been in formed, that the greatest' Captain of the age pulled one string, and the lawyers the others.—(Continued laughter and cheers.) That act, however, did not relieve them from fear of the Bill ; for, although itS body was ignominiously thrown out of the House,- yet its spirit might walk .abroad among the people, and do great mischief to them.—(Great cheering.) It was, therefore, considered highly desirable to lay this spirit, and a Right Reverend Prelate was called upon to do so. (Great laughter and groans.) There was no one who doubt ed that the Right Rev. Prelates could lay any ordinary ghost, but he (Colonel Money) would never believe that he could lay the spiritofthe Reform Bill.—(Great cheering.) The Gallant Colonel then excited much laughter by reciting a parody on a part of the ghost-scene in Hamlet,making the Lords play Hamlet, and the Bill enact the Ghost. As to which he observed that the 'Bill would soon again present itself in full spirit and vigour tc the House of Lords. He then, after entreating the people not tc relax in their vigilance and their support of the present ..iinistry, and above all things to avoid acts of violence, concluded amidst ' loud cheering. . . The resolution was then carried with the most tumultuous cheering, waving of hats, and handkerchiefs from several fe males who occupied one corner of the hall. W. HANBUitY, Esq., then nt.ved the address. He expressed his satisfaction at seeing so large and respectable an assemblage. He considered it, at this momentous period, the duty of every man to do his utmost in support of the great measure. He had been happy to find that all the county Members, except four or five, had voted for the BilL Those Members, it would be recol lected, were chosen by the people, and not by rotten boroughs.— (Cheers.) He believed that the Bill was only delayed for a short period, and that it must soon be a law of the land.—(Hear.) The Tories had made at least five Peers to one more than had been made by the present Government ; so that the Ministry ueadmot fear to create a few more if it was necessary. The Hon. Gentle man concluded by moving, amidst loud cheering, the following addsess TO HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY WILLIAM IV., BY THE GRACE OF GOD OF THE UNITED KING. DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND KING. DEFENDER OF THE FAITH. " We, your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subjects, the freeholders of the county of Hereford, assembled at a meeting Convened by the High Sheriff, beg to express our devoted attach ment to your Royal person, and gratefully acknowledge your Majesty's unceasing anxiety to promote the honour and welfare pf your subjects. We respectfully assure your Majesty that we place implicit confidence in the wisdom and integrity of your present Ministers, as particularly , shown by the introduction into the House of Commons of the Bill for the reform of the repre 4entation of the people, which has recently received the sanction of a large majority of that Hon. House, b u t which has since been rejected by the House of Lords, to the great disappointment of the anxious wishes and expectations of your subjects. We beg to assure your Majesty, that ,we consider the speedy passing of that great measure, unimpaired in any of its essential principles, to be absolutely necessary to the safety and welfare of the ' country; and we humbly implore yoUr Majesty to adopt all such constitutional means as may enable your Majesty's Ministers to carry into effect that important object, which we, in common with an immense majority of your Majesty's most faithful sub.. ,jects, so ardently desire. "s -(The most enthusiastic sheeting, `which continued for some Minute followed the reading of this address.) IF THO* A. KNIGHT, Esq. seconded thg moiion. He apolo gized -for the weakness of his address, and deplored that his lungs would not enable him to make himself heard by all the meeting. He was, he believed, the oldest Reformer present.._ (Great cheering.) He had been of opinion half a century ago, that if we had not Reform we must have something a greet deal worse. He then saw that the possession of one or two boroughs was a certain introduction into the House of Lords—(Hear, hear)—if • the owners chose to sell them, and vote against the rights of the. people—(Hear.) There were, however, som e friends of the people among the Peers, and he knew of no more sincere one than the. Earl of Oxford.—(Loud and long cheer.. ing.) He (Mr. Knight) had never supposed that England could besoverned by an oligarchy.—(Cheers.) He believed that such a Government would lead to a revolution.—(Hear.) That, bow_ t e i v o e n r, , w w e a e g c i r v e i a l tlz ra t r o s ,bfeorfee foreign g r d i n ; :as h o t n h , e f c a o m n or a an n d t s g e o n f e r r l v l o y u i t _ concluded with military despotism. The Peers who had voted against-the Bill were not the ancient Aristocracy of the country, but were those mushroom Lords who, Since the reign of George 11., had sprung from the hot-bed of corruption—(Cheers,) The Hon. Gentleman deprecated an indiscriminate abuse or the clergy; and after enumerating the advantages to be expected from the Reform Bill, he cautioned the freeholders against any Reform from the Tories, and proceeded to snake some allusion to the new Game Bill, lie said that it was one of the most vil lainous laws that ever was made. The farmer who held a lease was prohibited from having permission to kill game, although he was qualified to do so by the late law.—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Knight) hoped that clause would soon be altered. If the farmer allowed any other person to kill the game, he was liable to severe penalties—(l-lear)—while the landlord who let the estate was at liberty on every day of the year to take 100 men on the farm, who might run over the crops with impunity. What did the meeting think of such a law as that ?—(flear, and cries of " Shame.") That, however, was not the Bill of Lord Althorp, but of the 199.—(Hear, hear.) The objectionable clause was taken verbatim from a Bill introduced by Mr. Stuart Wortley, now Lord Wharncliffe. That gentleman prided himself on being descended from the Royal Family of the Stuarts ; and truly such a law was worthy of the descendant of such an exe arable race of tyrants.—(Great cheering) The conduct Of the people had reflected the highest honour on them, as they did not want any man's property, but only the restoration of their own rights.—(Great cheering. THOMAS DAVIS, ESq., -of Leominster, said that he agreed with the address most cordially as far as it went. He, however, shouldbe much inclined to exceed that limit, and go furtller— (Cheers)—and to pray his Majesty that those Rev. Gentlemen who had voted against the Bill should be debarred from all fu ture promotion in the Church..:--(Great cheering.) Mr. l'itt had once so punished the Rev. Bench, and;they were ever afterwards his most obedient and very humble servants.—(Laughter and cheering.). Their legislative privilege was a rag of the scarlet lady of Babylon, and ought to be abolished.,(Cohlieued cheer. ing:) It W4lB not, he contended, to the credit of holy religion that the leV.lleltch should be tossed like a shuttlecock from one party to another.-=(llear, hear.) It was not tit that so holy a personage as a Fat her of the Church should be an advocate for divorcing an old wife for a new one for the sake of scculiar ad. vantages. He only regretted that the address did not pray his Majesty to place the Bishops in schedule A, m the next Reform Bill.—(Laughter and cheers.) An Act of Charles 1. excluded Bishops from sitting in Parliament ; that Act was now repealed, but he hoped soon to see it revived, that there might be no 13ishops in the House of Lords—(Hear, hear)—f'i'r a Bishop in the House of Lords waslike Sam Savoury in thefarce,—. a fish ut of water."—(Great . laughter.)' He regretted - that the ad dress did not pray, in the event of the passing of the 11111 not being calculated on with certainty, firs Lift' freshen of a • sulficient nuPtbe; of 11-v(v. Pests to enable the Ministry to carry it, elieering ) In the reign of Charle s I. man y bishoprics were kept vacant for the purpose of pocketing the re venues. When, however, that Monarch wanted friends in the House of Lords, they were all filled up in one day.—(Hear, hear.) In the beginning of the reign of Queen Amine, the Ministers ad vised the Sovereign to increase the number of Peers, and twelve were created to pass one measure.—(Hear, hear.) In, a tow years afterwards, although Lord or ford, who advised it, was impeached, yet he was acquitted by the Hintse of Lords Would any man then tell him (Mr. Davis) that Earl Grey wbuld not be justified at the present crisis - in' giving shriller advice to his Majesty 1 ) (Hear, imear.) If, tinderssudh circunestanees; the Xing of Eng land shOuld refrein from that step, the very Constitution of this country would be annihila:ed—(Hear, hear)—and sunk into an abominable and detestable oligarchy. They were not, however, to be dismayed by the failure of the Bill for once. Nearly , all the most beneficial laws that had been made had been lost when first proposed. Such was the case with Magna Charts, the De claration of Rights, and the Act. of Settlement. They were all lost at first; but soon found their way into the statute book of the realm—(Hear, and cheering)—and as sure as the sun shone in the heavens so surely would the Reform Bill join them. The, people, the enlightened •peoPle of England, de. , manded it, and what power could prevent them from ge tti ng it ? —(Great cheering.) It had been asked what the reople would get by this Bill ? They would get all that the boroughmongers would lose, and it., was evident that that was worth something, • ar they would not fight for it as they did at present.—(Hear.) l'he people would gain by the Bill a Reform in the Church lithos would be commuted for land—(Great cheering)—large mnefiecs would be emtallized, and the pampered pluralist would oo longer be luxuriating, but he put upon wholesome diet.— Hear, hear.) They would get retrenchment, and above all that share in the civil government that Englishmeirwere - so justly en. titled to. , They would , :get that liberty which for the last 'lso years they had been deprivecl;of by the cursed borouglimongers. —(Cheering.) It had been said that it would produce revolu tion. It had been contended that this Reform measure was in its Principles a revolution —(Hear)-.-but if the restoration of the Constitution to its original purity was to be called revolution, what had they to fear from it. They had the authority of Mr. Pitt for saying that the beauty of the English Constitution con. `sited in its susceptibility of change according as cireuinstances "temanded.—(Hear, hear.) That was just what was effected by the Reform Bill. It took from towns that were decayed, and .rave to those which were without representatives; and in advo. cation of that principle, he should read them a quotation, " which," continued the Hon. Gentleman, in the words of Junius, " I met with this morning in the course of my read ng." the author was Blackstone, and said thus—" As for the elec tions of citizens and burgesses, these are supposed to be the rner. tmntile part or trading interest of the kingdom. But as trade is of a fluctuating nature, and seldom long fixed in a place, it was formerly left to the Crown to summon pro re rata, the most flourishing towns to send representatives to Parliament ~;,,ao that as towns increased in trade, or grew pop - ifio2r7v:therV.er e ..i -mitted to a share ,the leg,slature. But the ..ortune is, that the deserted boroughs continued to be summoned as.well as those to whom theirtrade and inhabitants were transferred."— Blackstone's Commentaries, p. 174. What did Earl Grey but transfer from Garton and Old Sarum to Leeds and Manchester? If therefore Earl Grey:were a revolutionist, Blackstone - was one ; and if so, his valuable work, instead of b,ing in every library, de servial to be burnt by the hangman as inucb as the North Briton Aid:—(Hear.) After some. more animated observations, which our limits will not allow us to do justice to, the Learned Gentle man sat down amid deafening cheers. The address was read to the meeting by the Under Sheriff; and carried with the strougest symptoms of approbation. Sir J. WALSHAM moved, in a neat speech, a vote of thanks to Earl Grey and the rest of the Ministers, on whom he passed a high eulog.ium. SAMUEL PEPLOE, Esq., seconded the =tic.. Dr. MEYRICK entered at great length into a history of the 4e form Bill, and his own political motives. In allusion to the tithe question, he observed that tithes were not, as had been asserted, of divine origin, but arose out of a murder committed in that very county. One of the Saxon Kings had murdered his brother, and to avoid the cry of the people against the murderer, the King resorted to the power of the clergy, which was exer cised in his favour on the offer of a considerable portion of pro perty. This grant became confirmed by subsequent Kings, although before the eighth century tithes were free offerings. The learned gentleman concluded a long speech that was favour ably received, by proposing a vote of thanks to the Earl of Ox. ford, Edward B. Clive, Esq., Kedgwin Hoskins, Esq., W. B. Clive, Esq., and Tho Mas Becham, jun., Esq. The Rev. T. SYMONDS seconded the resolution. The vote of thanks was carried with cheers. The Earl of OXFORD briefly returned thanks. He had ad vocated Reform in 1737, and be had no greater pleasure than in seeing them so near die accomplishment of their wishes. Sir R. PRICE, M.P., contended at great length, that so far from being.enemies, as it was said that the manufacturers were to the agriculturists, or, vice versa, it was clear that neither could exist without the other. K. HOSKINS, Esq., M.P., returned thanks in a speech that was enthusiastically received. With respect to the (Lune Bill, he observed 1 hat he was on the Committee on that Bill, and it was as good a Bill as could possibly be before it went to the Lords. He should never have voted for the Bill in its amended shape but for the observations of a Noble Lord (Althorp). KB. CLIVE, Esq., M.P., returned thanks. He had advo cated Reform all his life, and his experience only convinced him the more of the necessity of that great measure. He exhorted the people to be firm and persevering, and they would be sure of success. —( Loud cheers.) H. J. BRYDGES, Esq., moved that the address be presented to his Majesty by the Duke of Sussex. Mr. ItO HILLY seconded the motion. Sir R. PRICE passed a very high and merited eulogium on the High Sheriff, who is an Anti-Reformer, for his gentlemanly and able conduct in the chair. The motion was eloquently seconded by E. B. CLIVE, Esq., the city Member, and carried with great cheers. The SHERIFF briefly returned thanks, and after sundry cheers for Reform, &c., the meeting separated in good order. FORMS OF PRAYERS TO BE READ IN ALL CHURCHES. His Majesty, in Privy Council, having ordered that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury should prepare forms of prayers to Almighty God, to be used in all churches and chapels during the continuance of danger from the cholera morbus, the Pri mate of England, assisted by the bench of Bishops, on Saturday adopted the following prayers, to be read in all the cathedral, collegiate, and parochial churches and chapels throughout the kingdom : " Most Gracious Father and God ! who hast promised for giveness of sins to all those that with hearty repentance and true faith turn to thee, look down, we beseech thee, from Heaven, thy dwelling-place, upon us _thy. unworthy servants, "Who, under an awful apprehension of thy judgments, and a deep conviction of our sinfulness, prostrate ourselves before thee: We acknowledge it to be of thy goodness alone that, whilst thou hast visited other nations with pestilence, thou hast so long spared us . Have pity, 0 Lord, have pity on thy people, both here and abroad; withdraw thy heavy hand from those who are suffering under thy judgments, and turn away from us that grievous calamity, against which our only security is in thy compassion. We confess, with shame and contrition, that in the pride and hardness of our hearts we have shown ourselves unthankful for thy mercies, and have followed our own inclina tions instead of thy holy laws : Yet, 0 Merciful Father, suffer not thy destroying angel to lift up his hand against us, but keep us, as thou hast heretofore done, in health and safety; and grant, that being warned by the sufferings of others to repent of our sins, we may be preserved from all evil by thy mighty pro.. tection, and enjoy the continuance of thy mercy and grace, through the merits of our only Mediator and Advocate, Jesus Christ. Amen." • "0, Almighty God who, by the many instances of mor tality which encompass us on every side, dost call upon us se riously to consider the shortness of our time here upon earth, and remindest us that in the midst of life we are in death, so teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Give us grace to turn unto thee with timely repent ance, and thus to obtain, through the merits ofour Saviour, that pardon to-day which to-morrow it may be too late to seek for ; that so being strengthened by thy good Spirit against the terrors of death, and daily advancing in godliness, we may at all times be ready to give up our souls into thy hands, OGracious Father, in the hope of a blessed immortality, through the mediation and for the merits of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."—Observer. LORD WHARNCLIFFE AND THE YEO MANRY CAVALRY. (From the Leeds Mercury.) A deputation from the Sheffield squadron of South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry waited on Lord Wharlichfle, on Saturday last, at the house of Captain Saunders, in Doncaster. The deputation, after stating that one of the most numerous meetings of the Sheffield squadron ever held had taken place at the Commercial Inn, in Sheffield, on Tu . esday preceding, presented the following Address to his Lordship, which was unanimously agreed to : " That although the majority of this meeting, members of the Sheffield Squadron of the South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry, differ from your Lordship in political opinions, we regret exceedingly that a part of the Doncaster First Troop should so far have committed themselves as to forward you a memorial signed as a Round Robin. Wo beg to assure your Lordship that we place the fullest confidence in your Lord ship, as Colonel of the South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Ca valry, and 'our assurance, that whenever you command our services, it will be for the good of the country, the protection" of property, and for the maintenance of the laws of the realm ; and we trust our King and our country will continue the con fidence they have hitherto placed in us." His LORDSHIP received the deputation with great alb and replied- 7 " Gentian's, I r • -,11 4 - 1. to state, in answer to you, that I ant excec4Wgly gratified by this address, though indeed it is 110 snore than I expected from men who have served under me so long. If once the practice should be in. , troduceti into the yeomanry-lthat they are to object to ‘,D.s., :sine of politics their officers are to take—the, F4rt,6 of yeomanry will soon be dismissed frote ssc.rvieo, I never have inter. fered with tlialretlitlea : 1 fooling of any individual, either officer to private; and I think, therefore, I have a right to act on my and you all know that if I h ave p o liti ca l f ee l. them without fear, and that determinnitiqs po comes act anelini upon in my situation. Having siiid tiAss much, it gives me great pleasure to find th:ki the attempt made by some pe rsons in the Ilorsq.titer Troop failed to seduce the Shef field ,sgssadron ; asia 'B6'iOng as you feel comfortable under my command; I shall feel proud of your services; and if any ofSa:. then should arise for your being called upon 491 the Vices of the country, I trust yo u have "suffisie4; . c.nn4(ienc.fi in my dis cretion to cemmarsl'ioo.ll . I4i a ."4t•i s n then retired, stating that the officers took no part whatever in the meeting at which the address was agreed to. Lord Wharncliffe shortly afterwards proceeded to the Town hall, which was completely crowded. An attempt v 4 ated made to clamations of " St op, loud cheers. On entering e c r le o a o r u t i .b h e i, hall, but it was met w ith l et: 4 a r.04,4dr. od reiter ex. was received with a volley of hisses and groans. Of the ' rrieeting, which purported to be between Wharncliffe arid certain members of his reg,ir4.rst, ai long and apparently a strictly impartial asroytlj in the Doncas ter Gazette, but (NT Thalia oisfy'aliow us to mention the leading particulars. Lord Wharncliffe set out with observing, that as this was an affair between himself and his troop, he would nc,t a llow of any interference on the part of othcrs, either by ap. plause or hisses, though he 4tl no, objection to all the world hearing what he had to, say on the subject. His Lordship then read the Round Robin, a" copy of which appeared in the Lec9l.l MercurY of the 15th and called over the 19tr;es' of those w ho signed it. Captain Childers said that two of them, Mr. Mann and Mr. Vickers, were sorry that they had signed, and did not • mean to resign.—(Loud• hissing.) His Lord_ chip again admonished the assembly. Captain Childers • said he had only 23 resignations sent in, out of 33 who had, signed. His Lordship then produced a paper, which had been =exit to the Sheffield Troop, inviting them to resign, which paper was sent from a meeting at which Mr. Pillin wai, chairman, and his Lordship told Mr. P. that this was an act of mutiny. Ills Lordship then spoke at considerable length, and said he had never interfered with their political opinions, and that they had no right to interfere with his ; that the King had intrusted him with his commission, and to none but the King would he resign it ; and that he would not allow himself to be addressed by the men or any troop to give up the trust reposed in hint by his Sovereign.. 'They had a right to resign, but they had no right to dictate to him, nor to sign such papers as that they had sent to him, nor to incite others to do so. He would not be dictated to by any man born, upon any subject that affected the ' interest of his country.—(Applause and hisses.) Capt. CHILDERS said that the troop had not consulted hin: upon this measure. Lord WHARNCLIFFE said, if the whole troop had signed, they would have been dismissed with disgrace, but as only part of them had signed they might resign, as he did not wish any person to be in his regiment who had not confidence in the commander. He should send for their arms and accoutrements to-morrow morning. Mr. KYEZ OR was a member of the second Donea3ter Troop, .and 11r. Terr asl,d him if he would sign. He then proceeded thus :—" I said I was a rank reformer.—that the King waa reformer--that Reform was all the go, and requisite—(Cheers and laughter)--and I hope all in this place are true reformers." (Loud cheers.) Lord WHARNCLIFFE—I_ beg your pardon ; but I am not come here to discuss the questionoflteform. Mr. KYEZOR—I do not want to discuss it in any other way but to give you my ideas upon it.—(Laughter, and cries of " At him again Kyezor.") Lord WHARNCLIFTE--LaCan't want your ideas.—(Loud laughter.)' Mr. KYEZOR—I should be a natural foal if I signed a Round Robin without knowing its contents ; and my idea , was, that the King called for Reform upon principle.—(Cheers and kaughter.)—l showed it to the men, and 21 signed it. We had a field day—our Captain at our bead.—(Laughter.) He knew something of a Round Robin going round, and it did go round— (Laughter)—and the Captain told the men the consequence; and the fact was, theyfunk'd to a man.—(Continued laughter.) Lord WHARNCLIFFE, in conclusion, said they were at liberty to resign ; but they were not fit for soldiers, if any thing of a political nature entered into that resignation. Lord Wharnclitre then left the Hall amidst tremendous hissing and hooting, and proceeded to the shop of Mr. Torr. His Lordship afterwards, as he proceeded to the Old Angel Inn, met with a very ungracious reception. MEETING OF THE WORKING CLASSES. POSTPONEMENT of the INTENDED MEETING at WHITE CONDUIT-HOUSE THIS DAY. On Saturday night, at eight o'clock, a meeting of the Dele gates from the various Branch Unions of the Working Classes of the Metropolis, took place at the Commercial Coffee-room, Fleet-street, to confer upon the propriety of postponing the meeting on Monday, opposite the White Conduit-house, and to receive the Report of the Deputation which had been appointed on the preceding night to seek an interview with Lord Mel bourne respecting the meeting. • Mr. LOVETT having been called to the Chair, Mr. CLEAVE rose and said, that in consequence of what had passed at their meeting on the preceding night, himself, with Messrs. Watson, Osborne (the Secretary of the National Union of the Working Classes), and Boreham, waited upon Lord Melbourne, at twenty minutes past twelve, as a Deputa tion from the National Union of the Working Classes. Mr. Watson, on the Deputation being introduced, said to his Lordship, " We are, my Lord, a Deputation from the National Union of the Working Classes of the Metropolis, to explain the conduct of the individuals who have called the meeting for Monday next, about which there have been so many false reports."—Lord Melbourne inquired "whether the persons who had signed the printed declaration of the Union, which Government considered highly seditious, and,.. perhaps, trea. sonable, were present ?"—Messrs. Osborne and Watson re. plied," Yes, my Lord, we are the parties."—Lord Melbourne observed, " that their names being to the bill was no proof that they were the authors."—Messrs. Watson and Osborne said " they were aware of that."—His Lordship then asked, " if they could attend again at three o'clock ?"—Mr. Cleave said, they were come to give him all the information in their power, and to answer any question that he might.think proper to put,- arid he trusted that his Lordship would use the came openness towards them. He, therefore, wished to know if his Lordship premeditated any step against the deputation, in consequence of the admission they had made concerning the printed placard posted about ?" His Lordship had no such intention. Mr. Cleave then stated his name, and begged his Lordship to accept the Rules of the National Union, and an Address to the Work. ing Classes by Mr. Detrossier. His Lordship said he had read them, and the deputation withdrew. The deputation then waited at a tavern till three o'clock, at which time they again proceeded to the Home Office, and saw his Lordship, who was true to his time. Mr. Lovett then addressed his Lordship as follows : " My Lord, I wish to undeceive you with regard to the in tentions of the working people in calling the meeting to be held in the field opposite the White Conduit house, which the pub lic journals have wilfully traduced. We never had, nor do we now entertain, any inclination to disturb the public peace, but to use all our power to aid the peace authorities in arresting any person who may dare to propose or to practise violenCe. We have been charged with a desire to imitate the Bristol proceedings, while the real fact is, that our declaration was agreed to, and posted on the walls of London, before those unfortunate transactions were ever known or thought DE We offered to be sworn in as special constables, should our rlld be considered necessary. With regard to the principles set fotth in the declaration, which your Lordship tells us is highly seditious, if not treasonable, we have read them in the works of many eminent men, and we were not aware that the simple fact of putting such a principle into the declaration would subject us to so serious a charge. They are our opinions, and we saw no impropriety in ascertaining how far our fellow.workmen agreed with us." cOnVersation took place then between Lord Melbourne anti Mr. Watson; the for. mer saying, that he did not advise any thing, but he would read a circular, which would be used by the Magistrates.-(Thecirctl.... lar which has been distributed, stating the meeting to be rogA and warning every one who wished that the pears: should be preserved to stay away from it.) Mr. Lovett the4l said, that he held it a great injustice that the middle ekes should be allowed to have their Unions and their opciu air meetings, and that the working classes, who were really ground down to the dust, shmlNt be prevented from having theirs. The working class, wCre, tv a dreadful state of destitution, and such meeting„ s, ere like so many safety valves for passing oil irritated feelings. Lord M boUrne seemed as if desirous not to ',ear iiirther, and was goin out by a side-door, atter ts,ying " good morning," when 7.4, Cleave told him ths,t Use resolution respecting hereditNry tinctions h.,d been withdrawn. Lord MELBOURNE said, thAt It ' , atm nut that resolution alone, but the whole tenor oaf the declaration, which Govern ment thought se lets, The calling on persons to come from all pArtl of the country, and confer on the various subject; scribed in the declaration, was assuming that the ciotcriument of the country was deficient. The attTAlip4 such a meet. ing would not only be sedititx hut the act of com mitting high treason. Mr. BOREIAAN was about to make an observation, Ivlie!,!, his LeAkhip wished them a good morning, and retired, Mr. CLEAVE, atter making this statement: &wed his con viction that, under all the circumstanw m if would be very im politic if the meeting took 1111%o* Monday. Mr. COOPER inc,wi 0,4 the meeting should be postponed, as it was \.‘4c,v,,r4tiii:4 Magistrates would be on the grounfl W4 l 'a l persons off Mr, CLEAVE seconded the motion, Vi s w verily believed that hundreds burned to wreak tht; Nvs4geatice on the New Police, and what would ho gokisi an opportunity as the meet. ing on Monday ? be better for the working classes to obtain their .-tglits by peaceable means—(A voice "We neyvr „K, alb by peaceable means." " Order, order")—. AvAi they would be pursuing peaceable means by p05t4144.4; the meeting. Mr. LAVENDER (a member of t.4.(rnion, we understand, and not a delegate) IQ the motion. He did not wonder at tl3,g 1 1 ( 4.#. 4-Socretary, or any other aristocrat, en . depy . 9l:4Asto put down the m eet i ng o f th e working clays;,,; 'iliwunid always do so. Mr. MANSELL (likewise, we underst, not a delegate) inquired whether it was illegal for t',440 to meet on Monday Y What impropriety was then at 1) If Mr. Cleave, Mr. Wakley, and others would tG, attend and speak, the working (IkAos would fi.n.e,l.,.:erati to come forward and do so. lu uludon that now prevailed had been cI:LAWKI by designing men. He for one would not be a tly,ppe to such designing men. He would attend at Whitc.ccanit fields, whether the meeting was held or ni4-41; tee i,onsequences be what they might. he wa; kid,,,e many others would attend at the meetiw, - ,, its was :averse to the expunging of the resolution refkeeting hereditary distinctions. übe;the fncmies of th e working classes to Oetto a dig, n Mr. ADAMS said tbat tkv- meeting might be taken &Ivan, and so prove the destruction c4'tkni4nA amongst the W orking classes--(A voice__" A Krcci of old women in t tag r f c4 by petticoats:").__ %Ike question was one of power—might e e i Working classes had right, but the Govern, The would prove victorious, 4.ag s ana lf ti r si . ita Di ,ti.g lE ht S T: Mr. SACKSBY asked what business a deputut:on had to go humbugging with Lord Melbourne ? The meeting should not be edged off—it would he a dastardly act on the part of the London Union. The meeting ought to take place, even if it cast half their lives. A DELEGATE thought that if the meeting did not take place a greater commotion would be caused than if it were to take place. He was sure, whether the meeting was officially 1- e Pe° volrit e io:ar 4 . tl y ld;: o tis , mla ron.„ -le a at an P y e th l.i i t n nt i a r v e i l, ll e e . iu Mr. I:yAlifl s EY rose, 1 0 ,o r s o zpo ov t e ted rom or el t i t i o! arid said, the ouettion was not one of right, but vOcience.-' . knevilp What a degraded, unjust 411600A' • oked_.:jrccr y one l.ne:v Mey iSI detritieff ' et' their ; hut in attempting"- to ideetvelc the/4 they 'abdurd 'use: prudence, they should not go beadlonefoiward and b' cioatroYed Mr. Wakley , thought Lord ,Melbourne ,:jud -stated the truth in saying, that those who attended. the - meeting woi.ht beguilty of high treason, as they had expressed their intent:on in their declaration to pass a resolution levelling, all heroditary distinctions, which struckat the root of nionerehical govern . ment. The declaration empoweied the Magistrates to 'apPre bend every person as he went to the rneeing.--(A wo re, .../ cr theni do it.") 'lf they did do it, he (Mr. Wakley) would say, that the bonds of the working classes would be bound for fifty years to come, instead of pitbably being loosened in two years.---(Murmurs.) He had no fear of the inttntions of the working classes, but he had fear of those vagabonds who were not connected with the Union, and.who could nttt,be prevent( d from attending the meeting, and who had no feeling for Re form but a desire for plunder and riot. Mr. CARPENTER,supported the motion. Many were the evil spirits abroad, and advantage would be taken by their ene mies, the Tories, of the schism which would, by any disturb ance, 13?_ ,, created, to as great a degree between the Government, the supporterg of Reform, and the working classes, also sus porters of Reform. As one instance of the evil spirit which prevailed amongst those who were desirous to create a Ws_ turbance, and were unconnected with the Union, he would only state,- that a man had called on him a few days siAce, and exhibited to hint a staff with a concealed dirk and spring is, it, which he offered for sale at two shillings and sixpence. He refused to buy such a weapon, having no use for it_ lie In. tended to have gone to to the meeting with a staff as a pots of defence ; but after what had been stated that night, lee certainly could not vote against the motion, and he would not go. Mr. CLEAVE relatectasitailar eireurnstance respecting the staff and concealed dirk. Atter a few observations front othors, the room was cleared of all but the deiegatest. —las a little time it was announced that it had been unanimously agreed to that itninteatlng should be postponed ; that 500 placards; announcing the fact and the cause, should be posted as soon as possible; and that thanks should be given to Mr. Wakley for his assistance in providing at the meetings. It is understood that on Monday meetings will be held by each Union in their respective meeting houses. An immense body of speciarionstables, magistrates, &ea, will be in attendance at Pentonville early in the morning. The meeting broke up at eleven o'clock. The following is the declaration of the Nations/ Union of the Working Classes : • " Labour is the source of wealth." " That romeaonwealth is best ordered when the oltirsesis are neither too nib nor too poor."—Thaass. " At this moment of vast awilitleal excitement, It is alike the interest as well as the duty of evesa working ream to declare nub lictly his political sentiments, us order " a t the country and Go vernment may be generally acquainted witu wants and grievances of this particular class—in accordance with setial, we, the working classes of London—declare " 1. All property (honestly acquired) to be sacred and invio lable. "'i2 That all men are born equally free: and have certain us. tural and inalienable rights. " 3. That all Governments ought to be founded on those rights ; and all laws instituted for the common benef.t, protection, and security of all the people ; and not for the particular emolument or advantage of any single man, family, or set of men. " 4. That all hereditary distinctions of birth arc unnatural, and opposed to the equal • right of man—and therefore ought to be faeliahed. " 5. That every man of the age of 21 years, of seund mind, and not tainted by crime, has a right, either by himself, or his repre sentative to a free voice in d e t erm i n i ng t h e necessity of public; contributions, the appropriation of them, their amount, mode of assessment, and duration. " 6. That in order to secure the unbiassed choice of proper persons for representatives, the mode of voting should be by bal lot—that intellectual fitness and snore/ worth, and not property, should be the qualification, for representatives—and that the du ration of Parliaments should be but for one year. " 7. We declare these principles to be essential to our protec- Con as working men—and the only sure guarantees for seeming to us the proceeds of our labour—and that we will never be satis fied with the enactment ofany law or laws that do not recognise the rights we have enumerated in this declaration. " In order to isaertain the _public opinion of the working classes throughout the United Kingdom, as well as of all those who think with them, we hereby call a public meeting of the useful classes of London, to be held on the space in flout or White Conduit-house, on Monday, 7th November, at one o'clock precisely, for the purpose of solemnly ratifying this declaration. And we therefore particularly press upon our fellow-labourers its all parts of the country to re-echo these principles, on the same day, in public meetings throughout the country. (Signed) "J. WATSON, Chairman. " JAMES OSBORNE, Secretary. " INCENDIARY FIRES. (From the Norwich Meroai.) On Saturday night a fire broke out on tar •p roit i mi o f Mr. Charles Hart, a Selma of Eriward Lor,h, 2 , E sq ., w h o resides at the Wang farm, is the parish of Great Mtltou. Ablitt lief-past eight o'clock tiamat were seen to issue from - a - barley-stack, which speedily surrounded it, and communicated to another barley -sta c k whirl, stood close by. The extent , of the two stacks in kugth was about r• 25 yards, and they could not be lest than seven yardi in breadth. The stack' iwere entirely 'consumed. We are authorized to contradict a very injurious report, that Mr, Hart displayed great indiffevence, declaring at his fire that be was insured. Another file took place at Cockley Clay, on the farm of Mr. Daniel Sewell, jan., by which seven stack's and two ',erns were destroyed. The whole of the property in both cases wav imured. On' Monday evening a firs was discovered on the pre mises - of Mr. Brooke, of Great \Usingham. A stack of oats containing between seven and eight lasts was en tirely destroyed, owing to the strength of the wind, and • there -being no water withiu a mite tit it. Great num berg of persons from all parts of the neighlsourhood were present, but their assistance was, under the eircutnstaticAs above , stated, 'perfectly 'useless. Fortunately- the stnei.: stood:io the field-at a distance from any other property of an itillaminahle nature. The Neighbourhood arc greatly surprised at such- an occurrence taking place upon Mr, Brooke's property, at • he bears a Universal character for kindness and liberality to his -dependents. During the fire some lights, apparently like rurkets, were seen to aseead from abbut a mile or two to the right of With:lug-- ham and somewhat neater. -What the purport was we cannot tell, but they had a - very auspicious appearance. Ou Wednesday evening, between seven and eight u l t.:lock, a fire broke out in a wheat stack, upon the prernisrs of Mr. Geetge Bailey,.of Great Witchinhain. It contained At:produce of sixteen as , reo of wheat, and there is no doubt but taut it was bred by au incendiary. We'can.find an terms sufficiently strotig to express the universal surrow, alarm, and detestation of the perpetrator s whic`h 'attends the renewal of these atrocious acts. It is however some alleviation to hype and believe that they are the acts of individuals, goaded to the commission of this most heinoui crime by feelings of personal aniinoaity. The efforts to aubstitute employment for relief that are every where making, and with success enough to justify the qiinion that the condition of the industrious classes is daily growing better—the Bills for the inclosure of wastes to give than sueit empl , yment--the allotment of small portions tic land and of gardeit, together with the univer sal rliaiotaition to restore the comfortahlie and moral condi tion of the poor, must have, if any thing can have, the ef fect of convincing them that their welfare is tit:- object of general consideration, and must soothe sad allay the bed spirit has heen sc, villainottaly excited. It may also tend to the same good end to ut the it known, that the loss ~ever' fills upon the intlividuld who,e injury is deeigned. The insurance Olices, fur no one is now uninsured, and. the county bear the Inka. Wr may refer to Mr. Boi ton's declaration the meesiu4 of magiatratzat, that the disturb ancy.a last year cost the county of Norfolk 4,0001. At length our lung-looked-for whalers hare begun to ntt:~►e their appearance. Early ou Sunday Itiurnit4 the wished.for signal•that they were in sight was hiiistetl on the signal tower, and in a short tinte aftnrwards the relatives of the seamen w;sew thronging the p:er froze every direction. At iteli-pset tore r. u. the Widiein and Ann, with eight ,sh, carne to anchor in toe r0,c14. Thai• other - vessela have not yet camo np, hot the , Cap a:l4 (I.;sn,x) of the William , And Ann - tvport them all in tie or about its mouth. Shoal(' the wind moderate, theytnay be all up to-day. , --Edinbur g h OLterrer. ELOPEAIE.NT.--Mr. JOHN LENDON, a fir ma, 49 yeista of age, recently occupying South Hayne estrkti., in the pariah of Cheriton cue day last week eloped with the wira , II another farmer of the mine parish, of the naitto of DitowN. LENDON. 3il:8 left a wife And three 0.%i :Free behind, the ebb-at of whom is lb years uldi his guilty paramour is the ntrulser of a. yea childrets, six of whom she has left hellion, takin, - ; the seventh (ir:. infant at the br..ast) w:th her. LEHDON rode away ro.. the p7eteuded purFne of paying his half-year's _ret,t, eonsequentz,e i. 4! not doing which was a sale under a distica, fur reii, which took pl ice last Wednesday. when the effects there sold by Mr. IiA4ZIACKE. Toe guiltyparties, it is. understood, have gone to ireland.—Exe'er Flying Pcst. M.MITARY NIENIOIRS.—Th e combined per -1,4nul narratices of the Berl of AIUNV/Eg, Capt. Cootie, and Lieut. Moonix, which aro now brfcre the public., under the designation of " Mei/wits of the fire War," add a stew and welcome vompanion week to the cori-us resting records of British heroism, in the 19,1 i century-, Art the Noble Earl's portion of this interegPirir pub!ic,tioo, the brilliant sketch of the ..battle of Talate7a, and the clear exposition of the ganeraloperations of rhe vainpai2o, in which he took so distinguished a part, futtii,h t..e best claims to attention.; while the gallant sivr,tice. embracing nearly the whole of the P e pi nsu i, r ral atiet., is ril% in those epis,des of individual adventure, and achieve ment, which lend to the military page 4 7 1 l tie excitement of romance, and which harmonize peculiarly tit!l with the wild and picturesque Set/WS of a country like Spain.