The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-02 00:00:00

A RRIVAL OF THE KING. Lots. av• - , se r of; I; Et IN , LONDON, 'SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 183 • O CLAAIATI ON RE SPEC TIN G Ir e Z• ERIO US RIOTS AT BRIST OL. day even i ng, i mme di ate l y a f ter t h e break in/ o r the C a bin e t C o un c il, Mr. RUFF, the kessenger, was despatched to the Pa righton by Earl GREY, requesting ce of his MAJESTY in this :risis at a Privy Council which had ('or this day, at three o'clock, at St. lace. Summonses were last night ` l l Lord ALTHORP, Lord GODE d MELBOURNE, the Duke of )3 Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Right RLE s kiRANT, and Mr. STANLEY, 'is M n AJESTY. A summons was also 'he Archbishop of CANTERBURY, lieved the Noble Prelate will not ie Council was so suddenly called the Ministers until this morning ill whether they were to meet at 'at St. James's, and Lord GoDE- Lord JOHN RUSSELL, sent this enquire of the Hon. WILLIAM ,at whic place ey were to d, 'h e l d Y Were informed that a Council atten would 4t 'IL the Palace, at the hour above specified. .. OL . f or uJect of the meeting of the Ministers 4 41 4ti0t the Purp ose o f i ssu i ng a R o y a l Pro ' in which, we are informed, Govern ,er a reward of 1,0001. for the ap of any or either of the incendiaries tde such dreadful havoc at Bristol lock his MAJESTY, escorted by Lancers, arrived from Brighton at the MAJESTY entered the Metro- Vauxhall Bridge, and was loudly e people, I ' ES WETHERELL had an inter• Ird MELBOURNE, yesterday after• Rome-office. pleasure to be enabled to state that :u1 riots at Bristol are at length conclusion, though not without a of life. We believe, however, that of killed and wounded has been 'crated. Had the Magistracy, in 'lce, acted with common prompti special constables with but common 'he disturbances would have been ,ere hissing and groaning, and not toe been lost, perhaps not even a A public meeting for the purpose "to all the circumstances connected " a ouo dr ea df ul transactions, is very pro e tr ust need at Bristol for Saturday next. oth Q 41xo , it will be long, very long, before the T er i tt e of R reform sets out on al ' t ie exp e di t i on. h e t4}l4trirebn,at,liefortn meeting for the county of 4 ' e t efi ' ele Mich took pl ace on Monday, is an ter3 t ' t Proof of how far—as the borough ple h 4V b thei r sate l l i tes st i ll assert—the 4 ltlp o e ecome indifferent to Reform. At speaker t meeting the l a ngu a ge o f th e Fin ' th ou , was as de c id e d, as energe ti c as 4 te hed g" the spirit of their remarks was by discretion and moderation.— ‘ if ie Witac ixsoN very sensibly observed Eye • 141 11 t at i d w Qrxing of itcfc,rm lever by the Baeho not brin g a b out t h e f ul fil lment 0 , 4 14_ Pes, there was some more potent kind 4 1 1 ;t i l ery that must b e h a d recourse to : the th e be put into operation, an d it mus t m up t o the sticking point." The Per*Ulni 51,'...a•Fma..i......i...........................r............ BaCk.,tre't 1 ., 1 __ . .. 11 .0 S PRICE S or H T emp leit per e teck .. T B. STOCKS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. , will le4opereZ,• lied ............. ...E;i,!„ ) 02 New 5 per Cent. CI" _ Will arri 41)er COMB, . s „ , ris 'S '4 India Stock tto a ent. ....... -3i % 7 4, % Ditto Bonds 12 dis. eave Portqleini,ed ..................... 89 9• S South SeaSt k . 9l }2 We regret r; Per Cent. C ' e ................. ;„,-8,8%1/4'.? Old Annuities — Per Cit. Ar m ********* 74M4 New Ditto lough ther e Bank "t 1 ' 1 7 '26 ••••_—.... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 14) 826 aises preYk Jkl. n g Ann 49 N% Ex. Bills, £l,OOO -:: , Bpm Oct.l, , n. _ *.. to expire Ditto ...... ... 501 7B pm ? 0 , ;,m) ........ 16% 9-16 Ditto Small .- ....,,.. J an 3 , i i M ........ ... 16 7-16 Ditto Commercial BlO pm. tEL Ap n ;p 5, a' B43 ° .......... 16 13-17 Ditto Advertised — pm. pm. . 1 44. 151 Bank for Opening 5 1 .......... 8 . 70 .......... ... India for Account T HE ‘ C TA I E 2 A ult t . ts or _ ...... • I Cons. for Nov. 24 ......8_ .,,,-, I' - 1 ,'S , :4 to your °,B4,ili!ari Bonds , OßEl43l4 FUNDS THIS tall Yea IS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. iUdiClOtli !ken Neapolitan ‘ • Abp . i 's AT, lnct. ' I , at tnl4-te-tan -es ,Peruvian Bonds Ir, tond Bonds — king Sir Ziittlibiar, „_s .. ... ........... Prussian, Old 10 9. 1624”ories — t whether G. Mlih . Ditto, New _ ree .... ............. rued by dep b itto k gond3... ........................... 657 1 I S R pa la n s i i sT, 1921 98% 1`27 , 13 t there 0 1 a !• / 4 4 4 1 ,. tir h l , B2 l s ...................... ...... 71 -1833 ta.o..i; . . ............................................ Rentes, sp. c. 941 —7 tiered Os!: b r t x to t tm. ar in Apr . 1 \ 1a ..... 2 . ?_ : :_ is Exchange 2sf. 20,.. pit ..................... "cent 66r. "c. Sir, your,/ A BRISI°B "s OF SHARESEx c hange THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. : 1 n r atil• tesident 0 -eri 4, 11 irStaal 5 1 TP• Min Co. Paid. ..(:se. at 51. pm.) £2O Per Share. ...., .. - rhy , l'il e -In g A;so'C 2 F. 31. --'-22Fift...1.13,N1in• co. I (i t ss i . o a n t 2/. '7 % Bank of Ireland pm.) 2359 3!(2 25V, St Cook le THE St o ck OF of _ 4 „ .. .. 3 ..„ .... IR I SH STOCKS, DUBLIN, ) p l it . , : ‘ , ibercen . 7 ......... 210 St. Patrick Isur. OCT. (pe - r ' sh.) owingßoyal Irish Ditto nd adMiri(4,4 S ick n , k r Net; - Ps Per . cent 89% 81% E. National D m it t to to _ il vimsp l Oa n: (I,So,,C;lCe,nbt: . ............................. 8 3 _ . . ;11 cm ayt.teartcent:::: A 'be ... Hibernian Bank 85 'Provincial Ditto vho norDitil: ean 4l .gif)...,,,,......._,114 be o b tli a , l B; s b t° c e e b ir t . it ip. c. Royal Irish Mine — 'mom . .. t . 4 ~,__ C.. lmperial Mine —Commercial Co of Ireland pf the _ 'acious AI" Commercial Buildings — 15,T"erd COURSE - o, t o, at air, .... -OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. i i i t itt,rcia 8161 ; t ....... C.F !2. 11 Leghorn 48% 31. li 4o *er l , 4l ...... ~ ll9 Genoa '5 55 i,,,, I ) , .......... - U 12 11 Venice * 4 : h, rB - . ...................... •ii . •..1 2 2 Malta 47 46 !'HE lit,: days' Sight ::: .. :2 1 5 g is Lisbon ° 39% Per oz. 119 r peril& trti5:,T.... 47 se underhs7? is 1 ............... U. 25 55 Oporto u ,, lk ..................... '5 60 Rio Janeiro Bahia herefore t°,19 1 4. °,1 4 . . : ................... -- 2 27 2 lave been On a ut qh ' lame, Ex. 51.1501 a - h , , eir II rubl e , u Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% gliout th e ~ lly, te eetive gi' 2 . toofree•••do • M. 10 0 Cork 1 •,', tures is ki lL tt, ............ -• 10 1 BULLION, PER OZ. ethbiesroplle,ti'llizieic;..4..a: ........................................................... : 33 3 77 7 X. S. d. F P o or re tt i ig n al G Gold,.coin... 0 0 0 New L o ll , in bars 3 17 9 hful teo3l,;l4rak4"; 6 r, in wbl e , ". ..................... 3N New Dollars s ............. 474 Silver bars, standard o° 0 1 0 )1 i took it 1 ' 4Pl iv 'd f,• • 0 M. HAILS. -es ; pro , 0 kw. Due. Arrived. )1 . Retort 0 t r , z 7ca 0 0 Hamburg Due. 3 ng there r t 0 Oen, •........... 0 Holland y 1 ar th s Ayr•...... 0 1 out that t Na g e' 0 0 Jamaica 0 it bli en, 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 en went I :0 0 tiar k i'' ......... 0 r , en, 0 nit were i Q uer te ..... 0 0 Malta 0 had bee ern s .......... 0 ! 0 Sweden k 11 1 &Jersey 1 '111,41 WATER - i 1 Waterford practisco R .. 4 -TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-BORROW. e public 0,0 Minutes after 1.1 Evening... 27 minutes after 11. nemy in ° t i . e, 4, b • ....,. lit serVa' f ; • le L. ~ 44 wain P , \-"-,-..._ . - _..- --- ' - k - • -.:•\. -"" 44n+ MNO . \Cp , .11 o tsn,l HV S 1 ( A the flafi" ,4 I llowt!Aß .arned fri e , ( 01, , (our Co i zwelz 131 P art ' t B EI m the Pa . L eSt erd lig ii ~a y 'steenied ~k, , , P of ti vir,fla, {1 hit in e ssc dili oh lv tess one 100 e ' 'at hp e 131 ; tha t Ids of thef P PreSenc t O ng grea Ila n t tbe W ily h cr ent were e l i , fixed f 0 3(i 6 me -s e " A ea , my custo / I )tt v 8 Pal; tames at rd i t tl up o „ nonot ref Ai I Ci t ' '• in the oylt b ., ' Lor( end the to, oil ' loNn, said, if i j f 0 4. have aenio CHAR ' les of attend ell' bViq h* ht probe , t _ .1 Y." t e n d ht with th e re or i t . ; for t' t 13 be] Fl 0 e il , mikie 0 i, q. sorterset t ° 'at 4 T L 11t ,r, h r ete many of ,in yoo f /I 14 ) , servant, A Ii D ,L ertai P °uto I' MA 111 n, 0 cl i r . ve ,l 4, 4 nd e abov... .th, id coo -~,ti th, ,pe3too s .er. 4 1 ,, to ye t wee:l; Iv , lit ib very ) e i li t .isT, extreill,eir 4 ~ iable t°'4 r uth , "ev ~,,. the 5 . 1 ,,', 1: eid '", from 1P : o r ''")), in Ei ot': t left I%la r ') e th e , :" Offe ose Of .1 131 - 1 , h 0 have tie 01 4 titj 4 triad )een i° l l g th e to esP ih d t r 'c in o 'l 4 p o' c i ,orkino, 1 ) arty of the 011 ,1) alli te Lai )n the 1/ 'His !..3 0 t he t „ er , ve r v hat h ° 700 r. ' ger Si t Y th, e ievo e ooi t wir e• ty lance -° rti de, ne on t h ,* g arr :1 7 at t h OPd e y, h..)17/ L,„nc. t v Yves de' . o o: e LIS be h ° h t 4 i; gr sH) fOP" f t ° Uni 4 cef t I P gtf ill to a wastetrt, • "• Te ° Ot cat] 'et' dvisit efilthe y e xa repood tfrt g "Nt toy and ge 14ail i ld 11• 0A O f t 'arts the „ o iff ili er; 4 l lo l; rl l ,ljf : / : (1 to fie be ~ 1111 t) ot e' j y, he pr oc I ) it, br oke r tp peri n a ) ii,jo g is :be r f iblV I Y a te ( y, I' v ve 411 tiou t th le -st elegantn t , tion' ?m° th theY, er t e be I , alitie . :{ Lg etiO P ,: t o h e ,cpeli,r ( Ith a 4reat jj 00 ,her the ,v Web ' o lllllll' 1 (1 I 17°1°131 A tests ....... FAIR speaker here alluded to the probability of a new creation of Peers being had recourse to, which, we believe, after all that has been urged against it, will be found to be absolutely necessary for the purpose of carrying Reform. `We perceive by the Brussels Papers that the debates in the Second Chamber of R epresentatives, on the subject of the acceptance of the 24 Ar ticles, are still going on. The same authorities mention that a steam-boat has arrived at Ostend with despatches, and an application for Antwerp pilots to bring an English squadron into the Scheldt : BRUSSELS. The Second Chamber of Representatives sitting in a secret committee, continued on the 28th and 29th the debate on the acceptance of the 24 articles. On the 28th twelve Members spoke ; Messrs. F. de Merode, Melcamps, de Theux, Olislagers, and Morel d'Hawel, in favour; Messrs. Dumortier, Helias d'Huddeghen, and d'Haerne, against them. M. Destourville also spoke against them, and said he should refrain from voting. M. Angellis spoke on the articles, and said be should most probably vote for them. M. Ch. Rogier terminated the sitting by asking the Ministers some questions, among others, what is really the debt of Belgium, and what injury may be done to the Belgian coal trade by the cession of Holland of the mines of Kerkrade on the right bank of the Meuse. M. Dumortier said, that with the twenty-four articles the restoration became inevitable—the country would he open at every point to the enemy, who would be only two leagues from Liege, three from Ghent, and two days' march from the capital, without a single military position on our side to stop his progress. He did not think there was any real danger in rejecting the twenty-four articles. The only possible aggression. was, in his opinion, by Hol land, which he thought much to be desired, as our army is entirely re-organized, and we could repel any attack with advantage. As for the European Powers they have need of peace, and will not risk a general war to enforce the demands of King William. In the sitting of the 29th, Baron de Terbeck spoke in favour of the acceptance of the twenty-four articles, on the ground that it was necessary to yi.ld to force. 111. Janine spoke against them. M. de Nief thought that the subjection of Poland, the suppression of other insurrections, the injury sustained by Belgium, on a sudden and unjust invasion, have greatly changed the political situation of Europe, so that measures of coercion, which would not before have been ventured on, might now be employed, he would therefore vote for the project of war, hoping that the King might obtain some favourable modifications and farther securities. Messrs. Mary, VaR de Weyer, and the Minister of Finance, spoke chiefly respecting the debt. The latter pre sented a report on the subject, full of figures and calcula tions. M. Le Hon spoke of the absolute necessity of accepting the terms proposed. As for the frontiers, he said, an examination of all the treaties which had at different pe riods regulated the fate of Belgium, and designated its frontiers, ought to take place. There was net one which recognized its independence, or which gave it a more ex tensive territory, or better frontiers, than the treaty now offered. As for the dishonour of accepting the treaty, there could be none in yielding to irresistible force. We obtain less than we demanded it is true; but did any na tion ever obtain all that it demanded? A nation can no more fix its owu boundaries than a landowner can fix the boundaries of his estate, without the consent and to the prejudice of his neighbour. M. Le Hon concluded by stating what he knew of the opinion of foreign Govern ments, and of the wishes of all nations for the promotion of peace. M. Leclereq, after some preliminary observations, was going to discuss the question, when he found himself too much exhausted to proceed. The Chamber adjourned till to-morrow at noon for the continuation of the debate. The sitting closed at half-past four o'clock. ANTWERP, Our. 28,--It is said that the English fleet is in the Scheldt, but we are able to say, that an English man-of-war arrived in the road of Ostend yesterday, to protect the Belgian commerce. Meantime, a most alarming system of defence is continued here, of which we shall give an account in the sequel, when the legal system is res tored. M. Osy has already pointed out the dangers to which this unfortunate city is exposed. A letter from Ostend announces to day, that a steam boat has arrived there with despatches, and an application for Antwerp pilots to bring an English squadron into the Scheldt. J3RUSSELS, OCT. 29.—The King is going to Vilvorde o-day, to review some tooops. A courier arrived yesterday from the Hague, with de spatches from Sir R. Adair. M. La Rochefoucault, Charge d'Affaires of France at the Hague, passed through Brussels on Thursday, on his way to Pails, with despatches. BRUSSELS, OCT. 30.—Yesterday Sir R. Adair de spatched successively three couriers. Lord Durham, son-in-law of Lord Grey, is exlected at Brussels to-day (Sunday), on a visit to the King. The trial of General Le Hardy, de Beaulieu, LejAine, and d'Armagnac, has ended in their acquittal. The commercial advices from Manilla state, that most of the old stocks of European piece goods had been cleared off, and that as no sup plies of consequence had been received for some time, the inquiry was:reviving, and an advance expected should the place not be overstocked. There was a probability of metals improving, as the quantity in the market was very limited. The quotations for English iron were, 3 to 32 per picul ; Swedish iron, 4 to 4i; copper slab, 22 to 23 ; sheet, 30 to 34 ; Lead, pig, 5 to 5- 4 1 ; sheet, 5-1. to 51 ; tin, sheet, 9 to 10 ; steel, Swedish, 10 to 12. Sugar continued in very limited demand, and the price was expected to decline so soon as the new crop began to come in, the first quality being 4 to 4i, and the se cond 2/ to 3 per picul. There was a consi derable quantity of the old in hand. Tortoise shell was very scarce, and the first sort quoted at 1,900 to 1,500 per picul. Accounts were yesterday received from Cal cutta, as late as the 28th May. It appears that the conduct of the R AJAII lUNGIIEET SINGII had attracted the attention of the Government, and the jealousy entertained of the British by the Lahore Chief had been made apparent by his preventing Captain BINNS, with his late MA JESTY'S present, from ascending the Indus.— Information had reached Calcutta at the above date, which rendered it not improbable that RUN GIIEET hau opened a negociation with Russia, and that this was known to the British Government. This had excited great attention at Calcutta, and it was supposed the army would find some occupation during the cold weather. We have some accounts from Persia, con firmatory of the information We communicated a few days since. It appears that A 1313 As MIRZA has actually marched a large force for the province of Yezd, for the purpose of securing his present ascendancy over his brother on FUTTEH ALL SHAH'S death. It is also reported that a con siderable number of Russians had joined his forces, and it was feared, should this prove true, it would be the means of placing our political re lations with that country in an embarrassing, situation. The intelligence from Arabia is like wise possessed of some interest, The ‘ T ahabec...s, under TURK EE I3PN SAII6OD, the son of the ce lebrated Chief of that tribe, who was seized by IBRAITAM, and afterwards beheaded at Con stantinople, had again recovered a large share of the power they formerly possessed. The whole of that tract of country which extends from Gram, near Bussorab, to Rawl Khyma, had been con quered by them. All the Arab tribes acknow ledge the supremacy of the present Chief, and it was expected that he would immediately carry his arms to the South, and drive the Tucks en tirely out of that part of Arabia. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived from London, the Samuel Curard, Browse, and Enchan tress, Kearney, for New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Guerriere, Bonnici, from Malta. STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. I.—Arrived the Royal Eagle, Bunsell, from Xabia. BRISTOL, Nov. I.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gillespie, from New York. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Ada, Forrester, from Trieste. CORK, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Jane, Deaves, from St. John's, N. B. Hum., Nov. I.—The Free Love, Manger, from Davis, Straits, ran foul of the Diadem, Sanderson, for Hamburg, at the entrance of the Humber Dock; the latter has re turned into dock to repair. COWES, Nov. I.—The Avis, Athiam, from Virginia, came into this harbour to-day to repair. WATERFORD, OCT. 29.—The Richmond, Gotham, from Virginia to Bremen, which put in here the 10th inst. in distress, has been condemned, as the estimates for repair exceed her value; the cargo has been landed with very trifling damage, and will be forwarded by the Precisa, of Grafwold. The Doves, Carr, from Dublin to St, John's, N. 8., was abandoned the 23d ult., in lat. 48. long. 27, with five feet water in her hold. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, which was attended by Earl GREY, Viscount IVIELBounNK, Viscount PALMER STON, Viscount ALTHORP, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Viscount GODERICH, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM. The Council sat in deliberation about two hours. Earl GREY came to town, from his seat at East Sheen, for the purpose of attending the meeting. The Russian, Austrian. and French Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, and the Russian and Austrian Envoys Extraordinary, held a conference with Viscount PALamt wrox yesterday aftet noon at the Foreign-office. Sir TuomAs COCHRANE, Lieutenant-Governor of New faundland, had an interview with Viscount Con Fermi/ at the Colonial-office yesterday. Letters from the Magistrates of Bristol, for Viscount MELBOURNE, were received yesterday at the Home-office. Despatches were forwarded by his Lordship yesterday to the KING at Brighton. THE BISHOPS. The following lines are copied from a London Newspaper, printed about forty years since -- The Bishop of Canterbury Was plundered, we hear, Of rich plate and deep dishes, Designed for good cheer. Had the Twelve poor Apostles Been robb'd of their all, The list of their loss would, I ween, have been small. Their scrips and their staS, And a few ragged coats. The rogues might have sold In Rag Fair, for six groats. E'en such was the wealth Of those prelates of yore, For the Church, when first planted Could boast of no more. NOTES ON A NOTED BILL. NO. 1.-TLIE DISHONOURED. Drawn by the Treasury, by the House accepted, Backed by John Bull and by our Royal Will— By Lordg dishonoured first, and then protested— Who ever heard of such an ill-used Bill ? When next presented—who can feel afraid, But that with interest—it must be paid? Diamond Magazine for November. THE EPITAPH. Here lies poor BlLL—his sand has run— He died of forty stripes and one. Though young, he was in wisdom Grey— 'Twas the "Lords' Will," the Bishops say ; But 1 suspect they slew the lad, Just as hard " Commons" killed his dad. 'Tis true the Crowner sat, and sent This verdict—" Died of ' NoN.Coyremr.'" But clear your crystals, Boys —and dry The " radical moisture" in your eye ; We have a BlLL—whose power can save Your dear dead darling from the grave; And he, despite each Tory worm, His scatter'd ashes will Reform.— The will of Bill is law, d'ye see ; The Bill of Will—the law shall be; So here's Will's Bill—and here's Bill's Bill—Will—and nothing but the Bill. Diamond Magazine for November. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The 'arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate. Of Flour the quantity is good. The Wheat trade is firm at Monday's prices. Barley for malting remains scarce, and sells readily ; other qualities are dull in sale. Beans and Peas main. tain Monday's terms. Oats meet a slow sale at last quototions. In the Flour trade no alteration. . ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 3,347 qrs. 7,741 qrs. 2,177 qrs. 6,264 sacks Irish Foreign -- brls. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETIA G. The following is the conclusion of Monday's sport : Match, 200, h. ft. T.T.C.—Sir M. Wood's ch. c. by Phantom-- Louisa, 7st. beat Mr. Thornhill's Cavenham, Sst , by a heal. Match, 300, h. ft. A.F.—Lord Chesterfield's Titania beat .3lr. Wagstaff's Streamlet, Sst. ilb. each, by a length. One-third of a Subscription of 25 sous. each. B.C. (7 Subs.) Sir Mark Wood's Lucetta 1 Lord Exeter's Varna 2 The Pocket Stakes of 150 sovs. each, h. tt. D. M. (5 Subs.) Lord Exeter's Marmc,ra walked over Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Capt. Bynk's Dryad, ist. 71b. rec. ft. from Lord Lichfield'•: Egbert. NEWMARKET RACE COURSE, TecsnAv AFTERNOON. Fifty Pounds ftir all ages. Three last miles of B.C. Mr. Henry's Scipio 1 Heil. M. Ongley's Pandora 2 Peri, Streamlet, Elizabeth Haymaker, Blassi, Lassie c., Lucina, Fickle's dani c., All's Well, and Surprise t. also started. Won cleverly by a length. Match, a'o sovs. h. ft. T.Y,C.—Mr. Henry's Agreeable, Bst. 71b. beat Mr. NV. Chifney's Pigmy c. Bst. 71b. by a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 toys. each. T.Y.C. (9 Subs.) Mr. Chifney's Landrail Mr. S. Day's Barabbas Kildare, Coroner, Cloudesley, Clio, Victoire, and Alea, also started. \Von cleverly by a length. Match, 50 sovs. p. p. Sot. 51b. each. T.Y.C.—Lord Lichfield's 'ferry Alt beat Lord Exeter's Trick, by a length. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, LAST NIGHT. THE DERBY, ISa2. 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beirani 10 to 1 apt Mr. Dilly's Margrave 11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dulcinea colt 14 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Non Compos 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot Non Compos was backed tier six or seven hundred pounds. MR. OSHALDESTON'S MATCH.—The ground was measured this morning over the Round Course, beginning from the Weighing House.-5 to 4 on Mr. 0. A inateb is made for to-morrow between Lord Orford's Grand Duke, Sst. 101 b. and Sir M. Wood's Galantine, Sat. 21b. 100, h. ft. The columns of many provincial Journals this week are so crowded with accounts of Reform meetings, that the editors have been obliged to exclude even their other local news, and to apologise to advertisers for neg lecting them altogether. Yet this, perhaps, we shall be told is a proof of re-action. The truth is, there has been no re-action any where, as the Anti• Reformers know very well ; and, what is more, we feir they only give vent to the falsehood as a means of exciting the people to acts of intemperance, as a forlorn hope, desperate and wicked as it is. Surely the knowledge, or even the suspicion of this one fact, should put all the honest men on their guard. It is only by the friends of Reform being put oft their guard, or by its enemies acting under tote disgt;ise . of friends, that the caiise c4n now be postponed. —Morning Hera! 1. As the Marquis of BUTE was passing through ambury on Saturday, he was recognized by some of the mob, who instantly discharged a volley of stones at his Lord ship's carriage. --Leamington Spa Courier. The purse of the Charles-street Club has been ❑early exhausted by defraying the expenses of Tory e'ection candidates, and several who once took a lead in the btisinese have now hacked out of the concern, KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) This being the first day of term, Westminster-hall was thronged with barristers, attorneys, and the public, awaiting the arrival of the Judges to open the different Courts. The Judges breakfasted at Lord Tenterden's house, instead of at the Lord Chancellor's, who was out of town. At half-past one o'clock their Lordships came down to Westminster-hall in procession. Lord Tenterden and Jus• tices Taunton, Patteson, and J. Parke, took their seats in this Court. Messrs. WILLTAms and HOLT having been appointed King's Counsel, took their seats as such within the bar. GOWER AND OTHERS P. JONES AND OTHERS. Sir JAMES Scam. Err moved for a rule, calling on the defendants to show cause why the nonsuit that had been entered in this case should not be set aside, .and a new trial granted. The case was tried at Guildhall last term, when the Learned Judge directed a nonsuit. The action was brought by the plaintiffs, who were merchants in London, to recover the value of a cargo of oil from the defendants, who were brokers at Liverpool, and acted as agents for the plaintiff, and who sold the oil to a person in a manner contrary (as Sir J. Scarlett alleged) to the terms of the agreement between the plaintiffs and defendants. The Learned Counsel having commented on the terms of the contract, which he con tended entitled the plaintif: to recover, Lord TENTERDEN, after consulting the other Judges, said it appeared to hint that the construction he put upon the contract at the trial was the correct one. He should therefore refuse a rule for a new trial. The other Judges concurred in the opinion of the Lor, Chief Justice.—Rule refused. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. (THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR did not take his seat in his Court at Westminster till nearly twenty mi nutes to two o'clock, having to breakfast with Lord Ten terden, together with the other Judges, this being the first day of Michaelmas Term, and the Lord Chancellor not intending to reach town before next week. The Court proceeded with motions, but nothing of the least importance bad taken place previous to our reporter's leaving. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, his Ho nour, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, the Common Law Judges, Masters in Chancery, King's Counsel, &c. breakfasted with Lord Tenterden, at his Lordship's house, Russell-square, the Lord Chancellor not having arrived in town. _ _ Hi; HONOUR sat in one of the Committee rooms, and took his seat at half-past one o'clock. The Court pro ceeded with the remaining petitions that stood for hearing, but nothing of importance had taken place when our re porter left. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) At half-past one o'clock the Lord Chief Justice TINDAL, Mr. Justice GAZELEE, Mr. Justice BOSANQUFT, and Mr. Justice ALDERSON took their seats on the Bench. Mr. Sergeant SPANIIIE moved on the part of the Earl of Stirling, who bad been arrested upon a bill of exchange by Sir Henry Digby, Knight, to set aside all proceedings against his client with costs. After some conversation, the rule Nisi was granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-(THIS DAY Since the close of last term this Court has been entirely remodelled inside, and is now not only one of the hand somest Courts in Westminster-hall, but one of the mist commodious, both for Counsel and the public. In appear ance it resembles the King's Bench. The table stands across the Court in front of the Counsel. This being the first day of term, the Judges did not arrive in Westminster Hall till half -past one o'clock, having breakfasted with Lord Tenterden in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. It number of respectably dressed ladies and gentlemen were in waiting to see them pass. Shortly before two o'clock the Judges went to their respective Courts, and com menced the business of the Term. In this Court their Lordships took motions, but nothing of interest had oc curred up to the time of our reporter's leaving. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We have seen a letter from Bristol, received by the mail this morning, and we are happy to find that order and tranquillity are again rrstored to that unfortunate city : " A regiment of infantry marched in yesterday after noon. The property which was stolen has been retaken, and deposited in the churches, guarded by the soldiers, who are also guarding the prisoners. Another regiment is also expected to arrive in the course of the day, and a General Officer has arrived from London to take the com mand of the troops. The shops are partially opened to-day, and all the respectable inhabitants are sworn in as special constables. A public meeting will be held on Saturday, to take into consideration the conduct of the Magistrates. The property destroyed, and the damage done, are to an im mense amount; at present all is tranquil. A report prevail , d of a great number of colliers arriving, hut it is not believed. W e hear that the books at the Excise-office have been saved from the flames, which is of great importance to Govern ment." From the New York Paper received yesterday, to the 2th October : " SICKNESS IN THE NAVY.—Thirty-five cases of fever have occurred on board the United States ship Erie, re cently arrived at Norfolk. Since the 17th ult. no fatality has attended the disease, and the sick are doing well on board the Vincennes, at Pensacola. LtvEaroor. ItKETS, OCT. 31.—There has been a very fair demand this week for British Plantation Sugar, the sales amounting to upwards of 1,200 hog heads, at rather improving prices. The demand for Cotton through the week has been steady and extensive, the sales amount ing to 22,000 bags, and the prices improved. THE FUNDS. Great satisfaction is expressed in the city at tranquillity and order being restored to the unfortunate city of Bristol, and no doubt ere this a sufficient force has arrived there to prevent any further disturbance. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82i- for the Ac count, opened at 82i, afterwards were done at 82k, and at present may be quoted 82 We have no arrivals of ship-letters, or any others of importance. HALF-PA S T ONE. 'We have received the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday by express. Extract of a private letter from Berlin :—" The Polish army has renounced all further resistance : 9,000 horses have already been given over to the Russians by the Prus sian authorities, and the soldiers will soon return to their homes. Our Monarch treats the Polish troops with great humanity." BRUSSELS, OCT. 29.—Every thing announces that the general discussion will close this day. To-day Sir Robert Adair went to the Palace to an nounce the arrival of the English fleet on the coast of Holland, and a steamer off Ostend, to be under the orders of the Belgian Government, to communicate with the English fleet. A report prevails of a partial change in the Ministry. The .Nuremberg Correspondent announces that the Prussian Government has concluded a treaty with Russia on the subject of the reception of the Polish fugitives, and tie payment of their keeping. General Utninski is said to have embarked for England The citizens of Neufchatel and Valangin have sent an address to his Prussian Majesty, in which they sta'e their fidelity, and protest against the late contrivers of the revolution. The expre ,, s from Paris has brought the French Rentes, after 'Change hours, 67f. 40c. for time, and 67f. 10c. for money. The French Papers are void of news. Our Funds maintain their prices this morning ; since the early part of the day they have improved. Consols are at present 82 for the account, and 82 . 1- for money. In the Foreign Market little doing. Con , ols, S. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols ........... 87?.4 i Danish o s± Ditto for Ac count 829 i ,l Greek, 1826 _.••• 26 Brazilian Bond s .. 4 " /11,ocican, 1 6 4 5 . — 7 iflueno - i Ayres.... PVCuvi4 CLilian Ditto 1 1•!•t.,• ,---- ..,. ...".... R;lssian 9Bl Columbian, ii,,i 2 4 ..... Spanish l3 ____ RASPBERRIES,_ Such is the extreme mild ness of the present season, that a small quantity of ran berries (half a Pottle) was gathered fi•onl t garden at Peckham, in S',2rrey, of remarkable't ~ ine colour and fra gra9 nee 'and altOg et h er i n a state of high perfection. A sample of the abov e f ru i t was produced at our office this afternoon. DURHAM, OCT. 31. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. meeting of the freeholders and inhabitants of this county was holden, at the County Court-house here, this day, at which addresses Ave, moved to his Majesty and to Eirl Grey, and to t' r nth, Members of the Ad ministration, for their patriotism in the cause of Parlia mentary Reform. As I cannot send you a printed report of the speeches that were delivered for some days to come, I beg to trouble ynu briefly with the outlines and decisions of the meeting. The concourse of people was much greater than I ever be held at a county meeting here, and the speeches were of toe highest order for pnblie spirit and talent. The meeting was addressed by Sir Hedworth Williamson and Mr. Russell, our patriotic county Members, and by W. R. C. Chaytor, Esq. one of our city Members, and by the talented T. C. Granger, Cuthbert Rippon, G. H. Wil kinson, Charles Harland, R. D. Shaftoe, W. Hoar Har land, George Baker, and Hedworth Lambton, Esqrs., Sir William Chaytor, Bart., and several others, all of whom expressed their great loyalty to the King, and most of them their fullest confidence in his Majesty's Alinister,, that the measure of Reform to be proposed will be as efficient as the Bill that the Lords rejected ; and, I beg to assure you, that both the speakers and the auditors ex , pressed themselves in no very measured terms against the traitorous conclave of the Reverend Peers, whose seats in that House they consider ought to be for ever confiscated. The meeting was began at ten o'clock, and was con ducted with great order and unanimity, and broke up a little after four. The shops were all closed, and the city hells rang merry peals at intervals throughout the day. Bands of music paraded the streets, and in fact the town exhibited every demonstration of joy and hope. There was a general expectation that Lord Londonderry, who resides occasionally in this county, being at home, would attend with his satellites, Sir H. Hardinge, Knight, and the Hon. Arthur Trevor, to oppose the Reforming party, but they prudently kept away, knowing that the opposition of talent and independence would have laid bare their pigmy opposition, and would have unceremoniously exposed them to the contempt and indignation of so en lighted an assemblage. I am, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant and constant reader, THOS. HENRY BROWN. P. S.—l make no apology for troubling you with these lines, as I doubt not but you will receive the early intelli gence of so important a meeting in the sacred cause of Reform with considerable interest. LORDS LIEUTENANTS. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR,—I beg to call the attention of Government and of the public to the case of Lords Lieutenants being non residents in the counties over which they are appointed to preside. They receive their appointments from the King, for the purpose of managing and ordering the militia, and they ought to march at the head of that force in cases of difficulty and danger. I send you the names of those Lords Lieutenants who do not reside in their counties, and have more than one appointment :—Lord Locsdale has Cumberland and Westmorland ; Sir W. W. Wynne, Denbeigh and Merioneth ; Lord Rodney, Radnor, in which county he has no property of any description, I believe. But the most glaring case of all is that of th, Duke of Beaufort, who is Lord Lieutenant of the three counties of Gloucester, Monmouth, and Brecon. His Grace resides in the former county, visits Mon mouth sometimes at the Autumn Assizes for three or four days, but seldom or ever enters the confines ot Breconshire. The county of Monmouth is a great manu facturing district, and has been more tha❑ once the seen, of riot and disorder, in times of distress, amongst the col liers and miners ; and the late affray at Merthyr Tydvil, which is situated on its borders, is of too recent a date to ht effaced from the memory of your readers. Brecknockshire forms also part of the mineral basin of South Wales, and is subject to the same casualties as the neighbouring cow, ties of Monmouth and Glamorgan. It is quite impossibl, that any Lord Lieutenant, even were he the most active, could attend in three counties—and last May and June, those of which the Duke of Beaufort holds the Lieutenan cies were almost at the same moment the scenes of tumult, —in the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire, and the imme diate neighbourhood of Merthyr, in Monmouthshire aziO Breconshire. It is to be hoped that the evil may speedily be rectified, and that each county in England and Wale , may have a Lord Lieutenant residing within it. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Oct. 29, 1831. JUSTITIA. The alteration in the House of Lords, for the strangers' gallery, is rapidly advancing. An extra number of workmen are employed. Mr. LITTLETON has announced to his tenants that, in consequence of game becoming ssleable after the Ist of next month, it is his intention to place at their disposal two-thirds of the game of every sort killed on their respective farms ; and to observe the same rule with respect to the game killed in his preserves, by appor tioning the quantity between the tenants of the lands on which he conceives it to have been bred. Mr. LirnrroN's ' tenants, we believe, are highly gratified with this liberal arrangement.—Staffordshire Advertiser. Should the Tories have the folly again to assert, when speaking of Reform, that there is a re-action in the public mind, on the subject, we shall say to them, look at the result of the election for Cambridgeshire, where the Whig candidate was returned, by a large ma jority, for that once Tory county. The Game Act promises to operate very profitably to the owners of extensive manors well stocked. At Saffron - Walden, a respectable butcher has obtained a licence, and an assurance from a Noble Lord that he shall be supplied in a manner to enable him to execute order• with despatch. Many pheasants, hares, and partridges have alrtady passed through the hands of this dealer, who has fixed the following moderate charges :—a brace of pheasants, 66. ; a brace of partridges, Ss.; and a hare, 2s. 6d. We expect shortly to see game as common in our market as poultry, and that redundancy which has hereto fore been the support of foxes or other vermin, and the source of much crime, brought to a good account, Ma norial estates, and property in the vicinity of preserves, will, no doubt, be in great request, as affording hereafter not only pleasure but profit. --Essex Herald. The English pride themselves in their nicety of wines, yet there is no nation in the world more per petually duped in this very point. Three-fourths of the Bordeaux clarets are made up of the rough bet wines of Italy, mixed with the meagre French vintages. Half the white wines on the English tables are made up of Cape, which the London palate pretends to abhor.—" Give me," said a French merchant, "six hours' notice of what wine you like, and you shall have it out of those two barrels." —There are 40,000 pipes of Madeira sold annually in Europe, while the island produces about 10,000 ! There are 30,000 casks of Frontignao sent every year from the French cellars, while the vineyards of Frontignan produce in the best seasons 2,ooo.—Constantia is to be found in the hands of every dealer in Europe, yet it is produced in but one vineyard, and that vineyard produces but a few pipes.— Tyne Mercury. PRICE OF A CLERGYMAN,---In 885, CHA ALES the Bald purchased the retreat of the Norman invader, engaged in the siege of Paris, by a present of 7,0001b5. weight of silver. In the same year the Monas tery of St. Denis redeemed its Abbot from captivity of the expense of 685 pounds of gold, which may affor,,t some data for the arithmetician to calculate the re!,;tive value of a monk and a metropolis in the ninth ; cntury. The threats which tie faction throw out through their organ, the Mail, should Mr. O'CoriNELL be appointed to office, are not surely worthy the slightist consideration. Only think of such balderdash as the fol ' lowing :—" With respect to Protestant feeling, we can only say, that if Mr. O'CoriNEt.l,, were appointed to any situation directly ccimecte.ll with the administration of jus tice, we should call upon our brethren to arouse them. aelves as one man, and protest aeainst so monstrous a pro. cedure. We should recommend them not to confine their operations to simple protestations against such an appo:J : t.. merit, but to display their power and exhibit ;q u i d in a way that would show the Government that there ore l times when forbearance criminal, and, th iv i 1 1, e feelings and pre;4ces of men are not to bg ire4traged or insulted with impunity."- The 4-'r..iestarit feeling !" This man imistakes for the 7'rckte3tstit fueli ng, the feeling of Lord, V.A RNHAAi, aqa Ow twenty sorry Justices of Cavan. The Protestant feeling, indeed ! But we had th v same furious nonsense in the same pages—thp . lotting denunciations against the Duke of WELLINC'WN for pass ing the Catholic Relief Bill. How :Sten did , we l'aug'h at • th e watch-word, " 'c'em e on but the Protestants did ni4 comaen then; and the may tak e our wor4 for it t , hiy will not cuz.la on now, even t h ough should oountersign a proclamation of the poke Of Ci 3 AiruERLAND' S to that effect. But, after all, what is this faction about which the is, constantly making such a fuss? What would they lie without Eng land ? What would they he withoht a sustaining force at thr czotle? They go to war, should Mr. O'CoNNTEt.t. accept office!, Bah !--Dublin ceniny Posql PAM SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have collected with care, and inserted at full length under the proper head, all the intel ligence respecting' the deplorable events in Bristol,—the depredations and excesses of an infuriated mob, and the destruction of property and life which the rioters effected or suffered,— that could be obtained from the correspondenc e of our friends, the reports from travellers, or the accounts of our contemporaries. That intelli gence liable to be pr esse d i n t o th e service on whi c h will ia is of the most melancholy kind, but, l,ep c erusa t iti as is not the enemies of Reform would employ it. Our great western capital had been in the partial pos session, or tinder the disputed dominion of' rioters, for three days, as London had been in the time of Lord G. Gordon,—rioters who have been excited now, as they were then, by a politi cal cause which had no share in directing or in fluencing their subsequent plunder and devasta tion. The damage to property has been im mense, and, we lament to add, that blood has come down to ei by g our pro lastfusely accounts, (though v,.hc necessarily) ihcom flowed ; but o'clock yesterd a y morn i ng , th e mo b h as been put down, and order was about to be established. The insignificance of the military force with which this object has been ultimately effected, sufficiently demonstrates that the horrible ex cesses which have been committed were the work of a small body of incendiaries and malefactors —that the long continuance of the tumult was owing to the want of energy or spirit in the au thorities—and that with a little better manage merit on the part of the Magistrates, the mob might have been checked in its first movements, and the " gaol delivery" been conducted in a legal way by the Learned Knight himself whose presence occasioned the disturbance, instead of the fellow-ruffians of the prisoners who have been liberated. The small detachments of dragoons (part of the 3d and 14th Regiments) who were present at the breaking out of the riot, were the only force which could be employed to quell it. Two charges were made by these regiments, which at first produced intimidation, but did net effect ultimate dispersion. The mob was checked —felt itself nearly mastered, and abstained for a while from outrage; but having renewed the tu mult, the rioters were again charged by the troops, —their numbers were thinned,—their courage overpowered, and their violence completely quelled. The charges of the troops, we are assured, were made in self defence, and did not exceed the necessity of the occasion. We grieve to state that in the performance of this Indispensable and painful duty the arms of our gallant soldiers occasioned a great loss of lives— that between 400 and 500 of the rioters are calculated (though on no certain data) to have been cut down by the military, or to have other wise perished. Many of the misguided popu lace owe their melancholy fate to the state of intoxication into which they had thrown them selves by robbing the cellars of the Mansion house, and plundering spirit-shops. A consi derable number of them suffered the just retri bution of their crimes, by being burnt in the fires which they themselves had kindled, buried in the ruins of the buildings which they had pulled down. The amount of property destroyed cannot as yet be estimated ; but some conjecture may be formed of the extent, of devastation committed, when we mention that the several 4aols have been pulled down,— that the Bishop s Palace has been burnt,-- that two or three sides of Queen's square are in ruins, , s—that the Custom-house and Excise-office have been razed to the ground,— and that great damage has been done to other public and private buildings. Though detachments of only two regiments of dragoons had succeeded in quelling the riot, the inhabi tants of Bristol were immediately to have a larger force to restore or to preserve order. The 32d and 95th regiments of infantry, with some artil lery, had been ordered to that city, and were hourly expected to arrive. One important fact relating to these riots is proved so iHcontestably to the convictions of all reasonable men, that we should have thought it not worth alluding to, but for the impudence, as well as bad faith, with which a direct contrary assumption has been turned by the Tory Press to its accustomed ends of malignity and faction. Sir Charles Wetherell went to Bristol, like a madman, at a time when t body r h s p a d e chioati (as constableshi magistrates,he must hav e b een consc i ous of the political dis like with whi c h a ll ran k s of Englishmen regarded e him, and, inst ea d o f act i ng by deputy, exposed himself to th e i nsu l ts o f the mob, forgetting that the tioveily of his a pp earance i n that city would give a zest to th e satis f act i on of annoying him which the m o b o f L ondon had long ceased to feel. He w en t, an d was hissed and hooted, and, we b e li eve , pe l te d ; but with these bru talities, h a t e f u l an d di sgusting, and even dan gerous as th e y o f ten are, the ruffians of th e high ways would i n a ll h uman probability have been contented, 1e e u lt most ioi themultitude. .adwho aelip reportsTcollisions ssome lr a p g el,ed r ve i ed e ta do ! f tl e t l r 's r es t i I r t a t ! ft r a O ei kn u g S t a t lgpeosl.l theT exasperation—fresh to have been quite unequal to their duties, would neither act themselves nor let the military put down the earlier outbreaks of the tumult. The consequence was, what might have been looked for by every man of common sense. Bands of miscreants, who had no political feel ing whatever, mingled with the Anti-Wetherell mob, and took the advantage of the occasion to commit all sorts of crimes with impunity. Now the niodest assumption of the Tories is, that such atrocious and frightful crimes were perpetrated by friends of Itefc.rm ! The 11ansion-house, Custom-house, Queen-square, Dock-gates, and finally the, gaols of Bristol, destroyed in honour of the Reform Bill ! What will faction say next, we wonder ? But with such antagonists it would be absurd to reason.--Tinsel. Well, Cambridgeshire has likewise exhibited its " re-action," and the result is, that Captain Yorke has sustained a s;gnal and mortifying, overthrow, )3,ut who is Captain Yorke ? He is presumptive heir to-the earldom and estates of 1-14rdwicLe, He represented on the late occa.-- t sion the united interests of the Manners faxnilv and the Yorke family, the first of which bad, fur many years,—that is, from the reign of Mr, Pitt, downwards,-,--dommeer e d over Cambridp shire as w 0.4 as. otter Leicestershire and other places,_ and had formed a very prominent section of that high Tory and high borough party, which used to give laws to England, and which, in re r turn for the laws they gave, condescended to take from the people of England as much money as they co u ld l ay t h e i r c l aws upon. I . he mode whereby the said Manners faction (and in this it was a fac-simile of other oligarchic houses) contrived to enjoy, to spread, and prolong its in fluence, that is, while the machinery of . foryt remained in full eapicity for work, was—firt, insist with the Minister of the day that he should