The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-12 00:00:00

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Only twe n ty y ear s befoet the date of Warburton , s letter, we find in CHAMBERS, AUGUST 1, NoTICE is hereby given to all Pi rer pray, ice." , to meeting/ eft otion, that the sirous of contracting to supply T d EEEF arid MIATOrI, us Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments. and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Co . Isl an d 13 ,edfo rd iGloucester (includ., .74 (including the. ing the city of Bris-! R ucks ) of Hunger_ tol) ptick s Hants ‘••• ill • Hereford tair:dge (includ-,!Hertford the town of Hunts Ch ester market) lisle of Man Co rn Isle of Wight c..,,l ; rnb ;a r l i l an ( , i i ncludingi Kent (including Scill bury Fort, in the l .b u tnoeue,r;loi,.natin onoudingm C id o d u ,, n s t e zof Essex) Lancaster Leicester Lincoln! O °l Y 4latld) rgoltaloutli (txe:Usive ofi Norfolk -tlibury Fort) Northampton In the se vera l Counties in North Britain. And in the islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. That th e d e li ver i es are to commence on an d f or t h e I st d Vof October next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed 4P ' and marked " Tender fir Army Supplies," will he re e''vecl at this Office on or before Wednesday, the 7th day °' September but none will be received after Eleven a 'tinck on that day. P roposal s must b e ma d e separately f or eac h County " Island, except for the Counties comprising North an d South Wales, all of which must be included in One aTender; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and rse )'; as als o th e severa l C oun ti es i n N or th B r it a i n ; 4 each Proposal must have the Letter which is an- Kn to the Tender properly filled up by two persons own property engaging to become bound with the ratY tendering i n th e am ount st a ted in th e p r i n t e d ttieulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; 1 7; 4 4 no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a r. ' n , t d Tender, and the prices expressed in werds "gth ; and should it so happen that during the tei"tinuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied Y Virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the %tract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the CO IN, • 7. • 4. .„,tnr will be refunded to him. • TtPrinted Forms of Tender may be had . at! this 'ee between the hours of Ten and Four, and of the ° rack M as t ers i n t h e I s l an d s o f G ue r nse y, J erse y, and ‘, man. Northumberland (in_ elutl.ng the town of Berwick-on-Tweed) I'`Nottingham Ox ford !Rutland 'Salop ;Somerset IStaffbrd Soffolk !Surrey Sussex Warwick Westmoreland Ilroreestet !York !North and youth Wales. olution, which :ume, Esq. MY ad been voted ed. a in 1 etton 3 2 smbton,... 31 tewart's is , 0 11's Hetton 3'2 01 „ ' 29 35 0 Coal— 3 5 ° P em b er ton 31 0 )n Milne, 6 ld and Co. a 0 door .21 0 sll 1 8 ain small., 1 6 0 all 17 0 tton small t 3 0 ...A/1180W, 15%. ; THE WEEK, /Ms. to s. 30 Aug. 9. lb. Per t 9. 0 to .£3 11 O 3 6 ° A O 1 17 v, O 1 7 v O 1 16 0 pet thousank, --- 9. ; the week, an mi t e business pao',.A, s neighbourh o n, - there some ..ods Ow . d •oduce is expect to to quality, b r t , !: 4 6l. eas was ex e / almost a fai n r od the fannerst,t last week's olVtyi y thing ur,de o r . ..o passing in (i dull, and toe leg tted to. In Pl o t , ing, and price' , 0 No alteration fit* -54 a fl/1 ....8 14 , Wuld 9 6 ' 0 ,4 j. - 32. 06, - 3 83. . 0 0. - allg; AAA g. 5. 01. 0 10) -,f48. a 0 - 6 0 - 11 - 6 ti R 01 0 o 0 I 6 ck) ....0 5 ug. 3, o ()to m , ? 0 O. 01 , 04 04 0 07 , af of Inverall° ti ° the congfe.wgs o p ro strangers , who frequen P e , church an d r 'arson's dis00!0: , ed in " ser ° 3ronouncing iod up, when Il astonishl ol4 o ind this' vszoli gregation;,, A lied from ehtw' re tuess of the° J. F. salt to W. Sta n ll 're ChP : g 'ul ersetsht l th t and son d ); ' ul t t ;', C l !Whin Par ,o A UK to g ' tZ t g i . O hell to JeW if6 tone-square,lo an-squa re ' West. e 1" 1 46, l' B Thce, t • J . 13135 , F. 1310.0 ,6e1 i7 , tii, wife ° of M r ' Casterton, E. ' YOUNCI' Beung•_. p. to OS ..... - • 48 - 5 4 - 43 - 45 - 40 - 40 - 5 6 - 44 - 44 - 50 -* 45 is ag - - 55 -- 45 d. t°4g* 5 ' t 5 ;, U~ T 0 THE HON. THE COMMONS OF GREAT : ' I RITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT TUENIBLED, HE PETITION ofthe INHABITANTS sj,. of the Royal Burgh of Cupar in Fife, and the -itiity thereof, Humbly Shewetb, A t ',hat your P e titi oners , i n c ommon w ith a ll ranks of his Ri. 114°dm with .:J e ltY's subjects who wish well to their country, have ,e feelings of the utmost satisfaction and of itlntode. the Bills lately introduced by his Majesty's , kss ' n i , ters in the Commons House of Parliament, for k"::',ding the Representation of the People in England, • ' ,,,'""dm and Ireland. L ee ' hat this defective state of the Representation has long p„' l , the main cause of grievance and of complaint on the ii" f the people; that it has been the chief means,— jberiabling the few to rule and oppress the many,— ' . rin ging upon the inhabitants of these Kingdoms the etteuuniulated evils which pres's upon them, in the shape of g o ,""" taxes, contracted during a long period of mis j„-"ethnient for the prosecution of foreign wars, most reek tit"Y enged in—all which, in the opinion of the Peti ss-°,b"B, has now become so notorious and demonstrable a it it, as be alto ge the r to undeniable; and, therefore, they V: e frequently before petitioned your Honourable House to h " , .e this subject into your grave consideration, and re -",,,ve the grievance complained of. y 1 hat now, when this truth has become universally ac "nwledgoi—when the People, wherever they bad the t tl PPoetunity of fairly expressing their sentiments, have, by it4eir representatives, declared their entire approbation of z' --w hen, with the ble s sing of Providence, we have a mag .niuuwa, a p a t r i ot i c, an d revere d S overe i gn, anx i ous to reign in th e h earts of his People, to lighten their burdens, r2lres s t h eir grievances —and when, at length, we U; D able,,. an honest, and an enlightened Ministry, , I mg to listen to the complaints of the People, and hay -I.Dg' in truth an d sincerity, the true interests of their p l 2' ll try at heart—and, above all, desirous of attaching all ! In ks of th e community by a reciprocity of feeling and of al l flies" to his 'Majesty's Government and pe rson ,— w h en "le&e blessin g s for which the petitioners cannot suffi he.,li, tI Y express their gratitude, ar e i n p rogress , th e country pistored t o peace, and the hopes of all raised to the greatest mia sti h, they cannot but regard, with the utmost disappro v.rt ri and disgust, the factious opposition of an interested 1/, ‘ Y , to so much unmixed good, in your Honourable t - it ` l ". Men who, for their own selfish ends, and base of '"e of seats in Parliament, would sacrifice the welfare their country, peril the safety of these kingdoms, and t ,m l in ge time whole community into despair, into hatred of kgitirtmate authority, into domestic broils and civil t ruentions. stein °Fg with th em suc h an i mmcasura lA amount of peace good- w ill to t h e country,— h av i ng f or t h e i r o bj ect tt: affections of the people, the only true support of Go ininrnerit,—and mutual interest, time best cement of society ; of t ' 4 orde r to arrest so great a calamity as the rejection Iti tti ' s e nim whi c h cou ld on l y en d i n t h e di strust o f a ll con - g at ed aut h ority, in the alienation of the middle and lower k ‘ h'ott the higher, in universal disturbance, &c. • Your Petitioners most humbly pray that your Honour able House may be pleased to use all diligence, and to take all lawful means to expedite the progress of those Bills through their several stages in Puha /tient, unaltered in principle end nnvitiated in de tail, into Law. And your Petitioners will ever pray, &c. TV. -RATE FULL-PRICE BAKING BUSINESS, Ir° BE DISr OSED OF, to which are at tached an excellent Fancy Biscuit and Retail CORN tialT l) Em establish e d f or ty y ears i n a p r i nc i pa l C ommer - Afi v P 'ltY, the pr esen t consum pti on vat y i ng f rom t hi r t y t o eks o f fl our per wee k . The decease of the late oft er li etor alone is time cause of this eminently advantageous a m to the public. The premises, which are extensive, ti t a re fitted with every convenience for the business, will ‘its : u red to the purchaser for a term of years. To pre 4, tro uble none need apply who cannot command 1000/. by letter only, most-paid to H. S. C., at Messrs. Ns ati4 g , LangforiLy' post-paid, Co., wholesale druggists, St. s,<_4 Church-yard. 1 ,. A PLEASING APPEARANCE. p t , "E most delightful, pleasant, an d e ff ectua l 1 '4 4, ,remedy for the r e moval of all Eruptions in th e dtli e4 l or cle ar i ng t h e Ski n , an d for improving th e most Al4,` ~e Complexion, is 's V INCENT'S CELEBRATED GOWLAND'S lti, LOTION, " 1 P ik i •I'ed, adapted, ar.i r ecommen d e d, b y most L a di es tibtit,lon in the United Kingdom, it is powerfully effica• tli t ,, 11J11 rendering the Skin d e lightf u lly coo l an d relres hi ng , 1 1 1 , 4,, ghlYexterroinating Erupti ons , T an F rec kl es , Pi mp l es, 4t t ') and a ll C utaneous I mper f ect i ons, i t g i ves to tlo 1 11 4 4 Itost'ate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and pleas. (:10Pearance to the Complexion. 4 , 4 4 t . .,:,, 1 by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Newberys, 45 kist, by 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;Sottens, Bow ti k h. 1 b%. Yarn • Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and ~ 1 4 t1,,' 1 36,... New Bond-street, and 220, Regent -street : : A d N o. 4, Cheapside, 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh. 'al 4 ekvill Dublin •and• II t h e most respect 4 e p e-street, , by d saa• "hrlers and Dealers in Genuin e M e di c i ne , i n ever} 1 . %I'll Europe. In Quart Bottles, price Bs. 6d. ; Pints. v.% , ; half-pints, 2s. 9d. fillet, TB Prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. L3 igned upon all the genuine. No. 12.143. (COPY.) The Undersigned JOHN COX, of Bir• 1-9 mingbam, in the county of Warwick, Rlacking Manufacturer, do give notice, that by virtue (dale power and authority given or reserved to me, in and by the Arti cles of Partnership, made and entered into between tn.. and THOMAS CHALLENER, (also of Birmingham aforesaid) as Manufacturers of Blacking fur Harness, and Paste and Liquid Blacking fur Boots and Shots, I have this day dissolved and determined the said co-partnership ; and I do further give notice to all persons indebted to the said co-partnership, or who have in tlyair pos ,, esion any monies, goods, property or other effects belonging thereto, are required not to pay or deliver the same to the said Thomas Challener, but only to whom the said Thomas Challener and myself shall in writing jointly require and authorize. JOHN COX. Witness, F. Hawkins, Attorney, Birmingham. Dated this 6th day of August, MI. THE REFORM BILL. In the division on the clause for dividing counties, there w',o a greater diversity of voting than has as yet taken place since the Bill was in Committee. The numbers for the division, and with Ministers, were 'AI ; and the numbers against them were 1.2; giving a majority in favour of Ministers of 119. Many Members gave up their objections to the clause ex pressly to support Ministers and carry the Bill ; and the follow ing list will show that they had the support of only fifteen of those who hitherto have invariably opposed Ministers. Sir Ro bert Peel, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Croker, and other Opposition Members left the House and did not vote, although they spOke in favour of the clause. It will he seen by the list that 47 Members, who have usually supported Ministers, of whom 12 were Irish, voted against them on this occasion. Other Irish Members, usually friendly to the Bill, left the House without voting. From all the circumstances attending this division, the friends of the Bill may consider it conclusive as to its final success in the House of Commons. LIST of FIFTEEN MEMBERS who voted FOR MINISTERS, but who hitherto have voted generally AGAINST them. Apsley, Lord I Dugdale, W. S. Praed, W. M. Arbuthnot, Hn. CoLEastnor. Viscount Warrender, Sir G. Ashley, Lord Eliot, Lord Villiers, Lord Ashley, Hon. J. Lowther, J. 11. Wood, Colonel T. Chohnondcley, Ldli. Mahon, Viscount Wynn. C. W. G. LIST of TWELVE WITH MINIST: Blackney, W. Lambert, J. S. Mullins, F. Musgrave, Sir It. IRISH MEMBEI 'ERS, but who voted O'Connell, O. O'Connell, M. O'Connor Don Power, R. ZS who usually vote AGA INST them. lluthven, E. S. Shell, R. L Walker, C. A. Wyse, 'l'. LIST of THIRTY: Bainbridge, E. T. Blake, Sir F. Blamire, W. Briscoe, J. I. Buxton, T. F. Davies, T. Dixon, J. Evans, Col. Folkes, Sir W. J. Guise, Sir W. B Halse, J. Hughes, J. 'WE who voted AG. Ingilby, Sir W. James, W. Knight, It. King, E. B. Leonard, T. B. Langton, Col G. Martin, John Paget, T. PhiHipps, C. M. Robinson, G. B. Ryder, G. D. LINST MINISTERS. Sanford, E. A. Stanley, Lord Townshend, Lord C. Tomes, J. Tyrell, C. Vincent, Sir F. Wilks, J. Wason, W. R. Watson, Hon. R. Waterpark, Lord Webb, Colonel E. Western, C. C. LIST of FOURTEEN MEMBERS who usually voted with MAJESTY'S MINISTERS in Division on the REFORM BILL, and who voted on Wednesday, the 10th, with the Mi nority, in FAVOUR of giving a Member to MERTHYR TYDVIL. Davies, T. H. H. Mills, John Dixon, J. Owen, Sir J. Fergusson, It. C. Sanford, E. A. Grattan, .1. Stuart, Lord P. J. H. Jephson, C. D. 0. Talbot, C. R. Wason, R. Wood, M. William., W. A. Wilks, J. The name of Sir Jc the majority in the di to participate with Ri Parliament. din Owen, Bart. was [vision for admitting Dcheiter in the choice mitted in the list of !hathain and Stroud of two Members to YE 03L LI S 1 For PRINTING PE' ;LAND. ITY 'ERFORD respecting .ELAND. O'Grady, S. O'Ferrall, R. M. Paget, T. Penrhyn, E. Power, It. Protheroe, K Pendarves, E. W. Ruthven, E. S. Sanford, K A. Shell, R. L. Stuart, Lord P. J. H. Strutt, E. Thicknesse, R. Torrens, Colonel Vernon, G. H. Vincent, Sir F. Watson, Hon. R. Walker, C. A. Warburton, H. Wilks, J. Wood, J. White, Colonel H. Wyse, T. YEOMA Adam, Admiral C. Bainbridge, E. T. Blamire, W. Blacknev, W. Bodkin, J. J. Bouverie, P. P. Boyle, J. Brougham, W. Browne, J. Brownlow, C. Briscoe, J.. I. Bulwer, Burke, Sir J. Callaghan, I). Chapman, M. L. Davies, Co!onel Dawson, A. Dering, Sir E. C. Doyle, Sir M. K. C. Duncannon, Visc. Ellis, W. Evans, Col. De Lacy Evans, W. Ewart, W. Fergusson, R. C. Fitzgibbon, R. 11. TELLERS. Hume, Joseph Musgrave, Sir H. NR Y IN L 1' OF THE MINOR :Trriox from \VAT] NRY. FORCE in IR: French, A. Gisborne, 'F. Gillon, W. Gordon, R. Grattan, James Hoskins, K. Hoit, Sir W. Howard, P. H. Hunt, H. James, W. Johnston, A. Kennedy, T. F. Kemp, 'l'. R. Killeen, Lord Langton, W. G. Lambert, H. Lambert, J. S. Laboucherc, H. Leader, N. P. Lushington, Dr. Marshall, W. M.:Camara, W. N. Mullins, F. Newport, Sir J. O'Connell, D. O'Connor Don FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Tuesday, Aug. 9.) Pius, AUG. S.—The independence of Belgium, me naced by a sudden and unexpected attack, has found in the friendship of France a passport which will take it out of the reach of all danger. The separation of Belgium and Holl.ind is a fact which is accomplished, and which the agreement of the Great Powers has rendered irrevocable. - The resolution uf King William puts us in mind of one of his ancestors, who fought a battle after receiving the news of the conclusion of peace, and lost it. He hoped to charge the conditions of the treaty, and spilt, to no purpose, the blood of his subjects. The announcement of the arrival of the French army, and the patriotism of the Be'gians, had made it believed at the head quarters of King Leopold that the Dutch army was preparing to return to Holland ; hut this news being premature, the march of our army will continue, in the direction which had been laid down for it. (From the National.) PARIS, AUGUST B.—This morning the English Am bassador received a courier from his Government. Imme diately afterwards Lord Granville had a long conference with M. Sebastiani. The news of the approaching entrance of our troops into Belgium caused a very great sensation at London. What seems especially to divide the conference is the question, how far the King of Hol land can be forced to cease hostilities, to confine himself to negociations with Belgium, and thus to recognise King Leopold ? (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Wednesday.) The Semaphore publishes an account of a new island in the Mediterranean. A Captain Carao, commanding the Shcresinc brig, being on his voyage from Trapani to Girgenti, saw, on the ICch of July, twenty miles from Cipe St. Mark, a urP...s of water, rising to the height of sixty feet, in a cikuumference of about 400 fathoms. A sulphureous naoke arose from it. The day before he had seen a great quantity of dead fish and a great quantity of black putniee stones floating on the surface of the sea ; he heard also a noise as of a volcanic irruption. He saw the smoke during the rest of his voyage, and all the time he was at Girgenti ; and on the 16th passing the same spot, he perceived an island a bout twelve feet above th e surface. In the middle i s a kind of plain, with the crater of a volcano, whence burning lava i s seen to issue during the night. The island is surround e d b y a g i rdle of smoke. It is in 37. 6 . N. latitude, and 10. 26. E. longitude from the meridian of Paris. The depth of the sea, all round the island, is 100 fathoms. (From the Courrier Francais of Tue s d ay. ) The first draft of the Address presented t o t h e Corn tmh i e t tee approbationb y/kI M. Etienne,,f all i has ts obtained, iiembe tas We s a id yesterday, s• Although th e ma jority consisted of Deputies reputed to belon g to the Mi nisterial party, the discussion, strongly supported by the tirree Members of the left, had decided the triumph of the principles founded on political reason, and in accordance with those of the Revolution of July. In that state of things our ex t e rn al Poli c y h a d b een formally disapproved of. The Government was called upon to modify our interior system of administration, in such a manner as to require the Cabinet to he re -organised, if not with men of a different opinion, at least with in of more liberal views. _ . _ ...... It was then that M. Casimir Perier—frightened at the portion of blame, which was more especially merited by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, but which was placed to the account of the President of the Council—endeavou re d to parry the blow before it was offered. He consequent!) waited on Sunday, with his colleagues, on the Committee, and ye , terday the project of the address was to unthrgo aew discussion, in consequence of the explanation given b ) the two Ministers. _ That discussion was warmly supported on both sides. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1831. The Ministers would say nothing the day before that was not visible by their acts and the professions of Nth pub lished in their newspapers. It was, of course, with a pr fcet knowledge of the facts, and an entire conviction that tl:e Deputies who represent in the Committee the patriotic pinion, had taken their decision in which they naturally should persist. They did so with firmness and energy. But we have learnid with regret and .urprise, that, notwithstanding 'heir endeavours, the Ministerial opinion ptevailed, and that the majority adopted a new Address, out of which lie passages disapproved of by the Ministers have been expunged. The new Address must, of course, occasion a warm ,lebite. The Deputies of the left will deem it ineutn hent on them to support the conviction of their Commis sioners. We shall see whether the replies returned by the Ministers from the Tribune, will have the effect of justify ing them in the eyes of the country and the Chamber, as their explanation did in those of the Commissioners, who hastened to give them the required satisfaction. (From the Papers of Wednesday.) Private letters from Italy received on Wednesday con firm the accounts given by tire Augsburg Gazette from Trieste. They say_" Fresh symptoms of disorder have manifested themselves in the legations. The Governor of Cesena has been killed, and on several points the Papal troops have been obliged to withdraw." A Lyons Journal has the following letter, dated Turin, July 31 :—" Charles Albert is sending out into the field a part of his troops ; twenty thou.andmen of dif ferent corps will encamp, with a numerous materiel, in the plain of Volpiano. His Majesty and the Queen will set out to-morrow for Remonis. The physicians hive ordered repose, becau•e the King's be dth has suffered from intense application to business. The price of meat increases here daily. The Austrian armies encamped on our frontiers are buying up cattle at a very high price. The Austrian army at Milal receives daily reinforcements. Three hundred pieces of cannon have lately arrived in that town. A report is current that three soldiers of the Austrian artillery have died at Pavia of the cholera niorbus." The Courier de Smyrne of June 26 announces, that the plague has nearly disappeared. The deaths in the town had been 110 persons of all nation.; they were in the proportion of 51 out of every 69 patients. Letters from Berlin of the 31st ult. state, that the new loan of six millions of rix-dollars has been concluded with Messrs. Rothschild ; the terms are not known, hut one of the conditions is, that this stock is not to lie negotiated at the Exchange fur two years to come. mired flag floated in victory in the places where it hat' ,tn outraged ; the national honour was maintained ; am this example of force has shown how France replies to in sults ? We are proud of this brilliant success of our flag, -cud we con2ratulate our brave navy upon this new pale which it has added to its trophies. " Belgium, which, like ourselves, has freely given her self a King, is about to be attached. Our armies art marching to succour her ; and France, with transport, associates herself in a generous movement, the purpose of which is to defend—to confirm the principle of our own glorious revolution, to fix definitive our relations with our neighbours, and to dissipate the doubts which painfully agitate _France. " There is another sentiment which fills, which pro foundly.. moves, all hearts,—it is that which the fate o f unhappy and heroic Poland inspires. France thanks your Majesty for having tendered your mediation. The voice ( i f your diplomacy cannot make itself heard too often or with too much energy in behalf of a people whose resto ration to the rank of nations is desired so earnestly by all generous souls, and is demanded by the interests of France and by all the true friends of European civilization. " In the examination of these difficult mgotiations we have confidence that we shall find proof of the dignity and perseverance with which the trite interests of France have been defended. " The political system which shall assure to our country the benefits of the freedom she has conquered, which will establish her internal prosperity, and will render het powerful and respected abroad, will receive the most complete and general adhesion, and the melt energetic support. If Europe is already convinced of the loyalty of our intentions, and of the sincerity of our wishes for the main tenance of peace, she must also be convinced of our force, and , •tir u ill to cause to he respected our independence and our rights. France will guard them with a jealous vigilance. At the first cry of war which has been heard, her noble children thrilled with joy, and she beholds with pride the sons of her King flying to the combat, and re calling the example of their father, when he fired the first gun in the cause of liberty. " For us, Sire, whom you have iiwtsted with your confidence at so important a period, we will fulfil our mission by ranging ourselves round your constitutioaal throne, and giving it for a rampart our union, our perse verance, our devotion to our country." FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, AUGUST 10.-Five per Cents., 86f. S6f. 9.0 c. 25c. 50c. 600.25 c. 45c. 75c. 60c. 86f. .50c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 50c. 60c. 70c. 90c. 87f. 86f. 75c. 50c. 00c. 10c. 86f 85f. 50c. 86f. 85f. 50c. 75c. 86f. 85f. 75c. 90c. "86f. 85f. 80c. 75c. 90c. 80c. 75c. ; Loan of 1831, 87f. 86f.; Four per Cents., 70f. 681. 75c.; Three per Cents., 54f. 40c. 50c. 90c. 55f. 54f. Sec. 65c. 70c. 75c. 54f. 70c. 60c. 59c. 60c. 55f. 54f. 40c. 3Qc. 20c. 54f. 55f. 9^c. 80c. 70c. 80c. 54f. 53f. 80c. 51f. 55f. 90.,c. alf. 53f. 90c. 54f. 53f. 90c. 85c. 70c.; Bank Stock, 1,510 f. 1,520 f. ; Itente de Naples, 67f. 66f. ; Rente Perpe tuelle d'Espagne, 464,1 46 453 j 4645%. Exchange On London, one month, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 10c.; three months, money, 2if.-Cours Authentique. ADDRESS TO THE KING. " The Deputies of departments congratulate themselves on having assembled on the eve of the anniversary of the revolution of July amidst those generous citiz:ns who have sealed that revolution with their blood. " We have performed a sacred duty in offering to the noble victims the tribute of the sorrows and tears of France, and we are grateful to your Majesty for having made us witnesses of the solemn festival of a victory which patri otism has adorned with all its splendours, and which the cordial and majestic unanimity of a great people has ren dered sa imposing. " In a display of public concord so affecting, ire have beheld the universal sentiments of united France gathered round your constitutional throne. It is to cement more and more strongly this happy unanimity that with our vows we invoke the uniform action of all the Powers. The homogeneousness of the administration of public affairs through all its hierarchies,—its exercise, always placed in clean and capable hands, faithful to the principles of the revolution of July,—will impress upon your Government a general character, which will redouble its energy, and assure it of that frank co-operation which your Majesty demands of us, and which use promise. " Such is the most effectual means of putting an end to those agitations by which France is confounded and ex hausted, to the criminal machinations of the partisans of the deposed family, whose audacity still calls for an unre mitting vigilance, whose intrigues invoke a stern repres sion. It is thus that we shall see vanish the hopes of those madmen who dream of some chimera of a republic, so justly repudiated by the national opinion, disturb society, mar the public quiet, and become too frequently the ac complices of a party which, faithful to its shameful tradi tions, foments excesses for dividing and weakening us. " These vain attempts will fail before the resolute will of France, before the experience which rlaces her on her guard against tae guilty ambitions of all epochs; against the illusions of the past that never can return, and which public reason has irrevocably condemned. " Supported by a concurrence of all ails, she will re press the fictions, whosoever they be, and will more and more firmly consolidate internal order. " A national Government can never be powerless ; its force is derived from its origin, its interests, and the sen timents of all. Your Majesty has bad experience of this in your recent tour. Everywhere you have witnessed the same hearty enthusiasm for the throne which the revo lution of July has founded—everywhere you have heard a concurrence of wishes for maintaining and defending it. " The successive development of national institutions, announced by your Majesty, can have no other effect but to confirm this spirit of patriotism and fidelity. " We will faithfully discharge the duty which the Charter imposes upon us, and which has been bequeathed tons by the late Legislature, by the investigation of that grave con,titutisr.al question, the definitive solution of which, by insuring the harmony of the great powers of the state, will give to your Government the stability that invites and justifies confidence. " That confidence will re-open all the springs of national prosperity. The crisis which has given a blow to c oin . rnerce and industry—the imevitahle result of the shock of a great social revolution—will disappear in the same propor tion as public security shall be guaranteed ; and the afflict ing prolongation of this kind of suffering is perhaps aclely due to the continuance of a state of uncertainty, the end of which seems to have happily arrived. " We learn with pleasure that the state of our finances is encouraging, and that our resources are not inferior to our wants. " The sacrifices which France has borne with a e on _ stancy and devotedness that your Majesty admir,s, comm an d us, Sire, to aid your Majesty in making all possible reduc tions in the public expenditure. " Among a people where equality exists, not only in the laws, but in the manners, economy is the first duty of the dispensers of the public wealth. •` But should the dignity or safety of France be corn promised,—should the rank to which she is entitled among the nations of Europe, and which she will not suffer to be ravished from her, be contested, she will he no more par simonious of her gold than of her blood. Her fist wealth is her independence—her most precious possession is her liberty. Her armies, her National Guard, are ready at the first signal ; they will match beneath the shade of that glorious banner, the symbol of so many recollections, the pledge of so many hopes. " Your Majesty felicitates yourself upon the pacific re lations which foreign Governments maintain with yours. We are happy to see drawn more closely the bonds which attach us to the United States of America—our natural Allies, whose earliest friends we were. We await the. communications of the treaties concluded with them, fo , well as those concluded with the republics of Mexico and Hayti, when we shall examine the stipulations which they contain. ‘-• We sincerely thank your Majesty for the measures taken to enforce the execution of the law against the slave-trade, which law unhappily a detestable thirst of gain still seeks to elude. This odious traffic ought to cease at once, and for ever, under a Government founded on the eternal principles of humanity and justice. The Chamber trusts that the intention of the Charter on colo nial legislation will he speedily fulfilled. " The occupation of the Roman States by:Austria justly aroused the national sensibility ; the retirement, though tardy, of hertarmy, proves that the language of your Ma jesty has been heard. A real amnesty, the abolition of confiscations, ameliorations in the administrative system, are the benefits which bay give cunt( lation to the people of these States. " We love to hope that the promises obtained by your Majesty will be faithfully accomplished ; that the amnesty will be general ; that the chains of all captives will be broken ; and that, if policy is satisfied, humanity will no longer have to groan. " The rights of humanity have been nobly vindicated at Lisbon. Our countrymen there languished in dungeons ; your Majesty spoke,—our squadrons appeared,—they bravely fo rce d th e entrance o f t h e T agus, an d t h e tri.co- COURT CIRCULAR. Despatches for Viscount PALMERSTON, from BITSSPIR, were brought by a King's me , senger to the Foreign Office, on Wednesday night. A gentleman also arrived from Brussels in the course of the night with despatches for Vis count PALMERSTON. Despatches from Sir CHAS. BACOT, our Ambassador at the Hague, were brought yesterday morning by a King's messenger to the Foreign Office: A conference of the Ministers of the five Great Powers was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Russian, French, and Austrian Am bassadors, the Prussian Minister, the Russian and Aus trian Envoys Extraordinary, and Viscount PALMERSTON. The conference lasted an hour. On !caving the Foreign Office, Prince TALLEy - KANn, the French Ambassador, proceeded to the Treasury, and had an interview with Earl GREY. After the Levee on Wednesday, his MAJESTY held a Privy Council. A n - .eeting of the Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council was held yesterday, at one o'clock, at the Council Office, to make arrangements fur the Coronation. The Lords present were—their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of SUSSEX and GLOUCESTER, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Lord Chief Justice of England, Earl GREY, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Earl of CAR LISLE, Lord DURHAM, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, Mar quis WELLESLEY, Lord HOLLAND, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and the Duke of RICHMOND. The Surveyor-General of the Board of Works, and Sir GEO. NAYLER, were in attendance to receive directions from their Lordships. The meeting broke up at three o'clock. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Sir ARTHUR CHICHESTER, and about 20 other Members for Irish counties and towns, headed by Lord KILLEEN, had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday at the Trea sury, respecting the Excise Laws affecting the Irish distillers. The Spanish and Belgian Ministers transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreig❑ Affairs. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have more than once expressed our disap proval of the clause for a division of counties : we now state broadly and emphatically, that if the 25 counties named in schedule G be subdivided in the manner specified by that schedule, and adopted by the House of Commons last night, it would be quite as well, perhaps better, for the people of England to have as many rotten boroughs restored from sche dule A to the privilege of representation, than to be saddled with fifty nominees for districts, with all the pretensions of freely chosen representatives, but really as dependent on the autocrat of each particu lar locality for their seats as were the Members for Gatton or Corfe Castle. There was something in the unblushing effrontery of the rotten boroughs that put people fairly on their guard, and gave them the consolation of feeling that if they were plun dered,htea d. it was openly, —t hey were not ensnared and c Bat in a half- count y e l ect i on there is some semblance of pop u l ar i ty , on wh i ch if the freeholders, &c. , place reliance, it will be to hav e e the m ortification of finding themselves miserably duped and betrayed. We should have been the more astonished at Ministers permitting themselves to introduce a clause of this evil nature into the Bill, if we were not conscious what a host of aristocratic prejudices and terrors they have had to c o nt en d w i t h at every stage of it, and with ‘shat infinite difficulty, and by virtue of what golden dreams of compromise and indemnification, a number of individuals con nected with the higher classes of the landed interest have been induced to lend their votes to any thing bearing the name of Reform. " Oh, never mind the boroughs," has been the cry ; " it will be partly brought back to us by the breaking up of counties —partly by the management of the qualifications." And, indeed, if it hod been the project of Ministers —which we well know it was not—but if it had been their purpose to restore totheOligarchy with one hand what with the other they had taken from them—if it had been their scheme to gain credit for themselves as substantial and true Reformers, by demolishing a boroughmonger in one shape, and bringing him to life in another and more perilous form—to say, " You shall not nominate for this or that borough a Member who after all can be only Member for a borough," but " you shall depute a representative for your estate, as you would a keeper for your park ; and this your tool shall take upon himself the airs of county Member"—we are afraid that such a project could not have been realized more com pletely, than by reducing the great mass of county electors, who could neither be jobbed, nor intimi dated, nor deluded, nor out-voted, by any junta of single family connexion, nor borne down by the pre'sure of one enormous property, to an helpless detachment, isolated in a corner of their county, and cut off from the support of public opinion, or from co-operation with the rest of their brethren. By this metamorphosis of the grub into the wing, d insect, no profit can accrue to society. We can have no possible objection to the subdivision of countiet , for the sake of a more convenient and less fraudu lent poll—that is quite another matter; but it i, widely different to destroy all power of resistance it PRICE 7D. he mass, as against district mdnoprdists, like the Lowthers, the Neweasdes, lintlands, Beauforts, he treat ones of Northumberland, Deihyshire, Lei .estershire, Norfolk, Stafford, &c., who, each in is respective strong hold, his little half -county sove ,,ignty, must be more capable df setting at defivice he independent gentry and yeoriranri—that is to of trampling on their judgments and their feel 'rigs in proportion to the contracted space on which hey operate, and to ,the diminished sum total of heir numbers. The Luke of Rutland was beaten in Leicestershire last election. How tlit.uld it have `teen with Leicestershire cut in two ? Divide Hampshire, and the people of England must expect .o see the Baring family us omnipotent in one-halt Hof it as ever the counting-hoti:>e Lord of Calling ton was in that high-spirited and unshatkled borough. We make these remarks from a perfect con'v'iction not merely that nomination counties would prove beyond comparison more pernicious than rotten bo roughs, but because we are well persuaded that Minis- , tt rs who have on the whole, throughout this qu,stion, shown a firmness and integrity above all praise, would in their hearts rejoice to see t he country pressing upon them for such a deliverance of their measure from its only serious imperfection. If four representa tives be required for a county, let the whole county rote for each ; there is then a fair chance that the successful candidates will be the four gentlemen of the. highest character in the eyes of the entire body of voters; while if two be elected for each moiety of the county, there is a moral certainty that all four will be no otherwise qualified than as favourites of the one or two richest local proprietors of the dis tricts for which they are returned. For ourselves we may be allowed to say, that it is with the ut most pain we see any impediment to our off, ring, in the name of all true friends of public purity and honour, the most cordial and unmixed congratula tions to Lord Grey and his colleagues on the great measure now before Parliament.—Times. The following paragraph appears in The Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday last : " We have, by the last packet, what we deem a highly important and gratifying announcement. The Irish Mem bers are embodying themselves. There is a document in circulation amongst them, addressed to Lord Grey, in which it is declared, that if justice be not done to Ireland, they will withdraw their support from the Government after the passing of the Reform Bill. The signatures aheady at tached to this document are numerous, and there is no doubt, that if the object demanded be not attained, the Whig Administration must be speedily dissolved. The crisis indeed, is more than ever momentous. We believe that there is not a man in the Government who is now prepared for a general war. Indeed, it is confidently as serted, that authentic intelligence has been received that Austria, Russia, and Prussia, are allies of Holland. The Tories regard this as favourable to their return to power; and the Whigs, if they be not utterly besotted, must feel more than ever the necessity of strengthening themselves in Ireland by acts of practical, enlarged, and substantial justice." This paragraph will serve to explain the excite ment in the House last night on the discussion to which the presentation of a petition from the city of Waterford, respecting the Newtownbarry outrage, gave rise. The Government have a most arduous course to steer between the two parties The pe tition was for the disarming the yeomanry. Mr. Stanley, though he said the Lord Lieutenant had felt it his duty to express, in very strong terms, his disapprobation of the conduct of the Magistra'es who called out the yeomanry on the occasion a!- luded to, yet defended the conduct of the Govern ment in furnishing the yeomanry with arms. This juste milieu, however, will not, we fear, satisfy either party. Mr. O'Connell expressed his opinion " that torrents of blood would be shed, if the Govern ment did not persevere in putting down that atro cious force, the yeomanry of Ireland." Mr. Shell " warned the Government not to be induced to ac cept the alliance of gentlemen on the other side of the House. What! would the Government select them in preftrence to their friends ? He warned them not to do so ; he urged them to reply to their riPw allies— Your praise is censure, and your censure praise. " These new supporters would embrace them but to hug them to death. He called on them, in the name of Ireland, and of the Irish people, not to be afraid of offending the yeomanry, for they were en rolled together in bands that were in no danger of separating. Let them not fear to offend the yeo manry ; but with respect to the Irish people—he had done—he would only repeat, that there were eight millions of agitated and strongly exasperated men. On these men the greatest blessing had lately been conferred; and he called on the Government not to mar the effects of that blessing by their con duct at this moment." A division took place on the question whether the petition should or should not be printed. The ground on which the motion was opposed was, that as the petition contained strong expressions against the yeomanry, the print ing it might prejudice the administration of justice. Truly there seems little dang.r of prejudicing jus tice, at least in favour of Catholics. The Grand Juries seem determined to take care that the yeo manry and justice shall not came in contact with each other.—Morning Chronicle. The Country Papers are filled with accounts of outrages against Irishmen by English labourers, who have discernment enough to perceive that the influx of these competitors causes a rapid reduction of wages. From an article copied by us from the Boston Gazette, it appears that in Lincolnshire there is a general outcry against the Irish ; that they are obliged to travel in large bodies for their pro tection ; and that in several instances it required great efforts on the part of the authorities of the county to prevent bloodshed. Even when moving in bodies of upwards of an hundred, they require the escort of constables. In the trial of a farmer in Surrey on Tuesday last (reported in the Chronicle of yesterday), there was but too satisfactory evi dence of the strong feeling in the Home Counties against all who employ Irish labourers. In fact, the most frequent subject of conversation among labourers is the ruin in which they deem themselves involved by the Irish. They have a strong conviction on this subject, and they do not disguise their determination to revenge themselves on all who employ Irish. Their former feeling of deference towards their superiors has ceased to exist, and there is no disguising the fact, that they look upon the higher ranks as in a conspiracy against them, that by means of under paid labour they may live luxuriously at their ex pence. The condition of Englandis altogether anomalous. In all other countries there are persons in whom the labouring classes repose confidence, and through whose instrumentality they may be in fluenced; but in England, the labourers look with sullen distrust on all around them. In all other countries the parish Clergy possess considerable in fluence ; but in England the Clergy belong to the Aristocracy, and do not sympathise with the people. This is a fearful stato of things. The Aristocracy of England—the most grasping of any An is, cracy known to history—have always had a wate:.ful eye on the supplies both at home and abroad; and, with their usual avidity, appropriated to themselves the Church benefices the moment they become pro ductive. The time when they made their inroad into the Church was about the middle of the last century. Warburton, in a letter to Hut d, dated in 1752, noti( es the change. " Reckon upon it," Le says, " that Durham goes t , , sonic Noble Ecclesiastic. 'Tis a morsel only fo, them. Our grandees have at last found their way io;rnals, written and patronis e d by clergymen, state:Penz representing the squirearchy as hostile to them on act7ount of their protection of the labouring classes. Vat in those days clergymen were not Justices of the Peacrt, but stood between the people and Justices of Peace. In a journal of some celebrity in its day—the Grub-street Journal —art organ of the C:ergy, No. 120, an ironical a.- tack of the Clergy is put into the mouth of a Justee Peace, which speaks volumes as to the change .vhich has taken place since that period (17:32) : " They are tor ever (says the writer) tii , ,turbing his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in the ,xeention of their , - ffict ; impudently making parties in their several parishes against them and drawing in all the poor, hoEtst, sober, and most industtions part of the neighbours to go to Church, and side with them against the Justice. What a goodly and pleasant thing would it be, and how near w odd it approach to the original standard of Government, to see the Country 'Squires of Great 13ritain (who are ge nerally men of great humanity and good breeding, of sound morals and unquestionable learning,) acting without the least controul or molestation in every one of :heir parishes ! Sending one Iran to gaol for not standing 13i11 while 1.T3 'Worship was so kind as to heat him ; another to the stocks fot swearing, b-cause liis Worship conde ,eended to he a little too ftmiliar with the fellow's wire; ordering a writ of ejectment against a third, for not breed ing up a couple of young hounds for his Worship's re motion ; and assigning a fourth to the whipping-post . , for sauciness and ill-language, wben his Worship did him the honour of riding over his corn and breaking his hedges. I say what a goodly thing would it he to behold all this ; std to see the eastern polite method of governing by Bashatve, take place in our western part of the world And this, in filet, would be the case in most parishes, as it is already in some, girl not these forward fellows, the Far 'sons, thrust themselves into other persons' affairs, and often impudently take upon them to understand some of the laws of the land, in opposition to hie Worship's way of explaining thew ; and did they not prate a deal of idle stuff about reason, justice, sod equity; and make a horrid noise and pother about oppression, violence, and grinding the faces of the poor, to the no small obstruction of tbeir Worship's laudable proceedings." The Clergy are now themselves generally " Wor ships," and the most indefatigable in carrying into execution the code of rural oppression. '1 hey are part of the ruling caste. The people may occa sionally fear them, but love them or confide in them they cannot. The Clergy may be excellent hands a , suppressing a riot and despatching prisoners, but their moral infhlence ceased wl.en they became, not the teachers, but the task-masters of the people. We wish we could believe that we have indulged in ex• ziggeration in our descriptio;! of the feelings of the labouring classes throughout t::e country. It isi be found, we believe, that our accwint is only too faithful. All that they read, all that they see, serves to confirm them in the belief that the higher classes are generally without principle, living on the spoil of the people. The publications which they read are seldom, we fear, calculated to benefit them. They feel that they are injured—feel that they are oppressed—that they are abandoned by the higher orders, and in this state of things they are too ready to listen to the desperate councils of desperate men. If ever social order should be disturbed in this too cn much untr) cause ,wefear t t o he lam hi e g n h t heetrrair having nkswoul would have withdrawn et themselves from the sympathies of the people.— Morning Chronicle. A long conversation took place in the House of Lords last night, with respect to the approaching Coronation. It commenced in a question from Lord Strangford, who was shocked to think that the cere mony of doing homage was not to be performed by all the Peers individually, but by delegates —or, as his Lordship described them, godfathers—from each class. This appeared to him to be a wonderful in road upon the Constitution, which would drive the people to utter de•pair. It is surprising with what ease the public sympathy is often challenged for cases in which they can feel no possible interest. What can the public care w hether the Peers pay homage in a body or by delegates, except so far as one course of proceeding may be more expensive than the other to the people, who must pay for the cere mony after all? If the Noble Lord had carried his memory so far back as to remember the ap plause with which the gracious intention of his Majesty wis haled by the nation, when his Majesty's wish was made known to save all unne cessary expence at his Coronation, the Noble Lord could hardly have thought of calling on the same public to join him in regretting that certain useless arid extravagant forms were to be dispensed with. Earl Grey threw himself fairly upon the good sense of the nation when he appealed to the saving of expense as a sufficient answer to such cavils ; and we pity the understanding of any man who could think of making it a point against Ministers that they preferred economy to formality, and a regard for the pockets of the people to any stupid ;lotion of etiquette which certain Lords might entertain. We cannot help thinking that more pains were taken to explain and justify the course pursued by his Ma jesty's Ministers with respect to this subject than were at all necessary. The Maiquis of London derry may attach what importance he pleases to the formality in w hich he is so anxious to bear a part. But what signifies his opinion when he is in the wrong ? What signifies even the loss of ' his temper when he loses it upon an occasion which every rational man in the community will laugh at as ridiculous. lie may confound the economy which Ministers have in view, and which hi, Ma jesty has himself recommended, with the presumed object of the Reform Bill, and represent both as calculated to level all distinctions, but wliat person► of sane mind can be influenced by such trash ? If the Noble MA-gals were to talk for ever he could not overthrow the honest and upright avowal of Lord Grey when he said, " I beg it to be distinctly understood that the main olject which his Majesty's Government have in view is to keep down the ex penses; and, while the last Coronation cost the country 240,0001., it is now proposed that the cere• mony shall not exceed a fifth of that sum." This may be, as the Noble Marquis has stated, of a piece with the introduction of the Reform Bill. Those who disapprove of the one may disapprove of the other; but it is too much to expect that the public should join in an outcry against Ministers for having regard to their pockets and their liberties at the same time.—Morning Herald. A warm debate arose in the House of Commons on the presenting of a petition from the inhabitants of Waterford, complaining of the outrages committed by the yeomanry at Newtownbarry. Whatever opinions different patties may entertain as to the conduct of the Catholics of Ireland, we think it is to be inferred a from the general tenour of this &bate, in which several of the most experienced and in fluential Members from Ireland took part, that the Irish yeomanry is not the descriptioa of force best calculated to preserve the peace of that country. If there were no other objection to the yeomanry than that they are obnoxious to the people, it would be a strong relson with a judicious Government for hesitating to employ them; but the yeomanry of Ireland are imbued with strong political and religi ous prejudices, and ate in temper unfit for the em ployment which has unhappily devolved upon them. When a man of so much experience in the affairs of Ireland as Sir John Newport declares, that " dur ing the whole of his life he had considered that force a dangerous and unfit instrument to maintain the peace of Ireland," it would w. 211 become those to whom the Government entrusted to recon sider their determination to employ such a force. Events, unfortunately, have come in aid of the opi nion expressed by the lion. Member, and the v ery occaiioti which called forth the petition•and the de titneotc.—Aforning Herald. bate, afforded a fatal proof of the justice of hissen- WHEAT, OATMEAL, AND PEAS. 'VICTUALLING -OFFICE, AUG. 8, 1831. CIE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty' s N av y, & c . d o h ere by g i ve notice, that on L i t h Air, the 15th inst., they will be ready to receive o f""er8 in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply I,,the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's *q uailing Stores at Deptford, viz. : Article. Quantity. Period of delivery. One-half thereof by the ofgAT, RED. ..... Quarters 25th instant, and the 40 , WHITE 5 0 Ditto remainder by the sth September next. One-half of each by the rE A gmr•AL. 5O Tons sth September next, 54)0 Quarters and the remainder by the2sth of that month. 1 3 , 841 P1es of each of the above-menti,ned articles must produced by the party tendering, and the Conditions of 14:Coatracts may be seen at this Office. 4 ,ch Tender must sp ec ify th e p r i ce i n wor d s a t l eng th, Uhl . 4 e, delivered before On e o ' c l oc k on th e (lay appointed, 044 t he Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on ° thalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.