The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-10 00:00:00

Mr but 0 ' 1 4 0 tri i i Ui er ~ or e!' w it to tot sf r '' n fette r : if ' , e t d to n 31 . 14 r neo porl e `i , otter 3 1 1 the fir'., now, but wherever they met him.—(Great ap id three cheers for Lis Grace.) , Ita . lull, of Craig a hi an , secon d e d the motion. ws iturow. of D tlz:el, in proposing the next re- Was sure there wit Id be nothing but peace and bemg them.—(Ch eers. ) Th ere wa s a grew between this county and Bristol ; but there they srY Magistracy —a slave-driving, slavery.support -44°,--a Bishop and his dere y—(Cheers, groans, ler)--and a school for prize-fighters—the friends 'hen Peel.—(C:trers.) Sir Robert said these n ecessary to keep up the spirit of the people of leers and laughter.) There were no prize land or in Ireland, and there the people did Cheers)—it was, therefore, a libel on -(Cheers.) When the poor people in Digta sonic allowances should be made for the cir in which they were placed.—(Cries of "Generous I" and great cheering.) He thought 13.11 would not pass wit , out a new creation of he thought that the King would name them counties and ere towns. Without a creaion tee how they could get the Bill or any other sure carried.—(Cheers.) iiTH DaLItY3II'LE seconded the motion. Nlll. VERE in moving the next resolution, said co uld k never b e bl ame d f or d e spising the higher L i e ) ! Possessed an overweening r. specs for then ; 4 ; nigher orders lost the res Feet of the people ~,e ills lees to blame for it.—(Loud cheers.) c , 4. an, of Busbie, seconded the motion. 4 11141 '10f Tolcros, said, all the evils which bad sated in the connection of the Church with the Gat re , applause.) The Bishops had no right to ••• cwil matters; but the King yet stood by the support their rights.—(Cheers.) I"' C. BUCHANAN seconded the motion. 111 (a w eaver ) i n a ver y ne at speech proposed reW atiust, and urged the necessity of a union of 'n the great cause. P ursitsto seconded the motion. 0 11 „._ Qt 'Ass of Bar loch—He did not show disrespect of Lords, but the object of the resolution ‘ l s hand was to put suc h P eers i nto t h at H ouse * l l our Nob'e Chairman in passing the Bill W ithout crippling the popular franchise, so as to it the Bishops and boroughmongering Lords. .The dramatic writer had made Sir Anthony ft :" boast of the old nobility, that they were all 41 heroes and demigods ; but that the modern hereP„,.,r_ng u from tar jackets, rum puncheons, and b nt „L a ds•--(Laughter and cheers.) The Peers "gilled to pass' the Bill, anti not the Bill moth trothe Peers. He then read the resolution. ° l W u. HAMILTON seconded the motion. .• 42tWELL—A good deal has been said about ' t ,% 1 7 of suffrage—for my part I ask none of you ne, but I request you to join me in a vote of Eali Grey for his Bill, and to express our full in the p l e d ge of his Lor d s hi p, t h at h e w ill le ss efficient Reform, and that he and his iti0 441 ; .. ( Y use every means w ith w hi c h h e may be con- ent rusted by our excellent Sovereign, to pass ' tor 'e improvement of the representation into a ,sete. "' lt s who concur w i t h me w ill wave th e i r bl ue lin d I am sure none of you will remain uncovered, Nd b % J o u will unite with me in soliciting his personal •sti 0r Patrioti c Ch a i rman, to convey our sent i ments 4 dki rk i e Y . a nd his Cabinet. PrIiiEMING, agr ee i ng i n ev e ry particular with Mr. Maxwell, begged to second his motion. was carried with cheers, and waiving of bonnets the• e ta of whole meeting. meetings at Lanark and Rutherglen, at 'gate s to tile towns giveni:ttend the meeting were appointed, , r , e ad ; and intitnations of other delegations from pent!), the in neighbourhood, were previously 1 ', 1 !`" t° the King was then read, and on the mo 11..itt7nfH;ostrtsti-te SrzuArx of Allanton, seconded by set, agreed to amid enthusiastic cheers. 4471 meeting t hen broke lip in the same good order in Itic t twf Iy had met, and with their music preceded the lit:!,,,herea,tn..iritoo, who was on horseback, to the Palace ': N 0 ....d0er enthusiastic cheering, they separated for 41e d. stinations. Except for the inclemency 'te in stead of 10,000, double that number would Present. 6111 Y no w , ir, and thre f00d33 4) 1 r. G en tk tion, ers o f . fle " anion, i c, cal l .ettc ,, , l ost • 1 : 1 4 "eY Ma i • Peer e i Ha lauth asB— lir was a w ere n _ rt Iv to land tr e , Chi tlicient , w ant I natli vbat and. ePirit ,rt the t r i ed (Chi Itan k Hnt eel • the able!, to edbl th e i coo, rota" and 11 , 1 a weting' " IbY r d , i4 a t ot e°44l d o f h ke un flin M t. i;;;•4otre Ntu t esen t r, e 4e ol ,: x llt ion , er., for eauld it. tif t)i (bey Y h ad "*„ bi g ,lationaih4c. I{,"ellue and be • a le. the l ea o t i u-143 ? mode' gtaatet d w i t h lie re ( i Gteat o sop ; " ,Pie t o 11 eivi web ' s , l r. PPP° a 4 11., s t thkg, eto be , ti ettr 3l 4ll ' rostra elu tes ee alut ley A t i tir the dons 11 4, PL e the ir • tit R U GLA it of I t hip I ° l , l* 01 i t Sea.. iikidd is hat of stet 4 4 4 1 t W all( pe V, it : e 1 14 .4. # " tor terl. ) T -Cgs, . -bilt ; i t fro ho 4 0 .11 s sj at he soo t h c4C l sp n ef i t i, be tb ,., hea d t to —uinfi A itre 3 t Pt, th e 31 A i' r. •NV ..drof a 1 AfAx~, l tinda tni c ptor kit t o Ile , r epli : rititi ve in e 0 0 9 . 10n I n t n et::, wa s .40 - us sfoy ens r," f „ Yr ti ith ad • • th and og at pore 0n: °II 000 ail • Pats it . t . to tr' i i "ki t a a we e , tri etid •Li s ee l. Alt .e" „.. ( 0 : 1 C r V/ 0 S . 1, 7'14 4 4 I h Ise], D. • le h ( 1. 1 4 Of Oa ere "'g a te 10 io t og 4 7: re a d ad be so kle the ti fur !be oddr e ' t coo - o f Q:e.B COURT CIRCULAR. The 1, I'l : k 4t e er o rl f — th e ke r 4 o 4 re d i Duchess O . f dt U itS Ul' and l E R IN L I A i :i s li t er s a t entertained dinner 11, 4 ::c 4 o ) ti 'i f, a r t , ri th e e e irg4 r!s A id n ei l l " a t tK Kew. h la > Aus t • of the Ambassadors . and Ministers of Ptst o . r'as France, and Prussia, with Viscount PAL laa' ' ' l'i d Was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign. ~- , t o n e 2 r p, ' „ - renlained ' deliberation about three hours. p — i.., l4 °lai r :_ ni , , N II'nEVET , the Minister on a special F,7.fur 44 tt'e King of the NETHERL , DS, was ccu n at the go,c4cconsiderable time yesterday atternoo } lb ' SI • • t4t erd a elkal board of Health held their first meeting It ' ~ ,,Y 4 t th e c o ..1 ffi • Whitehall. 144 q, ) , ,,i ~.. . UN A . 4! 4. I" , , c i.. :lds,i b.. ~,.I.,lgiiness Prince FREW-RICK of Wurteniberg, 1344,eoltrit,Y k.4.1111t NIA IiDEL:,OH I left t ,wn yesterday for t ,: l ?his of '''?. a visit to their Roya l Highnesses ; ring h . KENT mid the Princess Vicio in the the Cl at cr t, r 4 1 1 : 3 1 °.1 41 Highness •-erurned to town. 11, i _N c ,, t, ~ LIVERPOOL and the Ladies JENKINSON left +1 4 ° 44 1, 1 7" , ti a Visit to ihe Duchess of KENT and the lie i l. h d v ~c'roata, on Monday, and CHARLOTTE 11 4h .' tritNRIETTA Sr. MAnE joined ay their Royal e' Party there nn Tuesday. B RIGHTON, Nov. 9. Th l' at '"U't-it4Es'rtt.s continue to enjoy uninterrupted good 1 0 , 1 N erd th e Pala ce <ll,tn/Pith'Y, MAJESTY d r ove n ut in a carriage -and- Ea outriders, accompanied by the Prince to nss t i k lNit: ei t o he Duch ess o f G LOUCESTER , and Lady Ftn , n g the Marine Parade, as far as Kern , r t .to k ven, Dr 0%; re turned to the Palace about four cot. oe L e N t t ite4 ra of the Scotch Greys had the honour of being MAJESTY, by the Earl of MAYO, the rtleersa At - cusTa, attended by Lady MARY IC, Ul ' an ailing yesterday morning on the Chain 4 Ato lur e G to i k I tc.t of Cambridge, accompanied by n his pre- Vile bat, through -• A D uk e -ougc, various parts of the tow 4 ). "" ° le ` t•oucEs.rzte took an airing on horseback " tt k it, th e art i st, i s tak i ng t h e portra i t o f hi s /4e. 11TzeLanENcE arrived at the Palace last en td t,, oLL ANia , Lord JOHN TOWNSHEND, Count and the 14ZetA°40Nzow, the Earl of COVENTRY, and Lord . 'l'had the honour of being included tri 4, di nner T tallparty last evening. to gei t t St the Palace were esc, edingly numerous. , t h I , j 'isTlE s gave a grand enterta i nment last evenh., 11 4 d r its ' laee, I'4 n in celebration of the bir9i-day of t e 41 ur 0 . The following distinguished persons i ?q, 3 Q of being Tited Ar gy l l an - d in Montrose; Duchesses of Argyll, .a t , k b l l No tt ' eu a t, T l Cannizzern ; Marquis of Carmarthen; Syrre br otiph °l' Carmarthen and Cornwallis ; Earls of 1.181:stton-e11, Uxbridge, Charleville, Coventry, r ou.l ;ionoul ; Countesses Dudley, De Molandi, k } 1 4 1. 8e Learbarnp,LlK, innoul, Newburgh, Stradbro e, and Surrey; Lords William and Obt„On?x, Havvarden, Alolesworth, Berehaven, el tn 4dit, iNevvark, Maryborough, Southwell, and Petre. , ; I'ehnSeph7oOthwell, Petre, Pulteney, Jane Peel, HaNI 54,!-'eonox, Mary Meade, Williams, Gordon, G. ar ,„ eorgianßrougham, 14 ,, t : 44 % it e t ::: Ca rr , Mary Sheppard, Agnes a Paget, Maryborough ; Honourables— eci, I‘ .l .! Pelham, Grey, Keppel. and Hon. Mrs. Keppel. '-‘% l) o .. l : l : l 4's rt z , b , 4 :7:O e tt ib , Taylor, R. Wilson, T. 11 . 'Mahon, Nan o?. ' C. Pratt, J. Osborne, M. Tierney, T. V,' 4.01, Codringtou, Keir Grant, G. Anson, Charles y, ert APIN_ sv a), R, APFarlane, Isaac Coffin, George A lbs 4 3 ., 1 ,, , , Ott, Tayl or, Mc Mahon, Fremantle, Osborne, mei Pavel, Downman, Codrington, Grant, t od Dl Fatlane, and Way. rton tire, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, , Mr. and : 1 1c1 Ai r r ual, Mr. and Mrs. Jerningham, Mr. Elliot, 'lite k / 3 . Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baring, Mrs. 4 . 1 7, Ce ur r°4ll 'ead, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cottin, Mr. and f iile et toeg.bawson, Captain Codrington, &c. &c. t o , e, th e "er, for the last two days, bas been extremely L4e"rherPromenades have been crowded with the hang e a great number of Members of . Parliame . nt giantlitb ' n a store of health for the ensuing Parka 14:irt't hy t , i gn. Many ladies, who evidenced a great eg t h e !t constant attendanc e in the House of Lords discussions on the Reform Bill, are also here, 5 to witness another constitutional struggle. ~:litenatlt-General Sir JOHN BYNO, the ri d eri ttrn of the Forces in Ireland, 1,444 terview this morning at the Home.offiee, '"111 Atatnouitv and Member for LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10, 1831. CHOLERA MORBUS. In an article headed " The Cholera at Sun derland," which has been transmitted us by an intelligent correspondent at Newcastle, our readers will find much useful information. It seems that up to the 7th twenty cases of cholera and fifteen deaths had occurred, though the disease, with one solitary exception, was confined to the lowest and most dissolute in the community, and above all, to those who were most exposed to cold. The following extract will sufficiently account for the state of ignorance in which the metropolis has been hitherto kept with regard to the spread of the disease at Sunderland : " Sufficient pains have not been taken to ascer tain whether the different individuals affected have been infected one by another. Indeed, I may add, in conclusion, that there appears to be no co-operation whatever between the resident medical men of Sunderland and Dr. DAUN : on the contrary, there appears to be a complete de termination on their part to suppress, as much as possible, all information on the subject. The object they have in view is doubtless to preserve the port of Sunderland from the ban of exclusion to which they fear it may be condemned." Since writing the above, we regret to find the accounts received by his Majesty's Government from Sunderland are still of an unpleasant nature as to the existence and progress of Cholera. The following is the report received this day— SUNDERLAND, 6 1 . .31.. NOV. 8. New cases De4ths The following is the official report of Doctors RUSSELL and BARRY : We have to announce that a continuation o the reports and observations of Dr. RUSSELL and Dr. BARRY will very shortly be given to the public, in the mean time we are enabled to publish by authority the im portant conclusions to which they have arrived, upon a full consideration of all the circumstances which came to their knowledge in the course of their mission " After having meditated on the above facts and documents from the moment they came to our knowledge, up to this day—after having weighed them all with all the attention of which our minds are capable, and after having compared the opinions which each of us separately and without discussion had grounded upon them, we find our impressions as to the mode of origin and spread of the late epidemic of St. Peters burgh and its neighbourhood, so perfectly iden tical in all important particulars, that we now agree to sign the following propositions, con taining the heads of our unanimous opinion on this part of the business of our mission : " First, That the germs of the disease were brought to St. Petersburgh by the boats and barques which arrived from the interior this year, previously to the 14th (26th) of June. " Second, That these germs were diffused, and the disease propagated in two ways ; one, which may be called personal, by the dis persion over the whole city, immediately after their arrival, of several thousand pas sengers and boatmen, who had come from in fected places, or had been exposed to infection on the passage, or on board these vessels. The other, which may be termed atmospheric, by emanation from the barques and their contents, suspended, indeed carried, by curents of air to susceptible persons, independent of direct communication. " Third, That the germs of the same disorder were carried to Cronstadt, and propagated their by boats and lighters, which had been loaded directly from the barques already mentioned, and by persons who had had recent communica tions with these barques, or had been in their im mediate neighbourhood. " Fourth, That the disease was introduced into all the villages round St. Petersburgh, in which we have been able to obtain authentic intelli gence of its progress, by persons directly from the city or other infected places. " Fifth, That from neither the near'approach, nor the immediate contact of an infected individual, were indispensable to the infection lof a healthy individual, susceptible of the disease at the mo merit. " Sixth, That the epidemic of St. Petersburgh did not possess those absolute and indiscrimina tive communicable qualities attached to plague and small-pox, and that the risk of infection incurred by the healthy susceptible who ap proached the sick of that disease, was in direct proportion to the want of ventilation, cleanli ness, had space round the latter. " Seventh, That in a generally infected atmos phere the additional danger of infection,rincurred by approaching one or more individuals labour ing under this disease, was not greater than would accrue from approaching one or more typhus patients under similar circumstances. "Eighth, That under favourable circumstances of body and mind personal seclusion did afford protection against disease, more particu larly if that seclusion had been accompa nied by shelter from currents passing through sources of infection. "Ninth, That those continued exempt from the disease who retired from and avoided infectious places, those who resided to windward, and those who were protected from currents of air passing through such places. That the next, in point of community, were those who, though living in the midst of general infection, avoided large accumulations of sick placed in con fined atmospheres—the young, the vigorous, and those who could afford to live well, yet live temperately. In fact, those who were placed within circumstances ; ,the most favourable to health, strength, cheerfulness, and comfort of every kind. " WAL RUSSELL, M.D. " D. BARRY, M.D. " Calais, November 6, 1831." The Lanarkshire Reform meeting, at which the Duke of HAMILTON presided, is an over whelming proof of the intense interest that Scot land takes in Reform, and the unbounded -eon fidence that it continues to place in Ministers, and more especially in Earl GREY. The language of the speakers at the meeting was full of vigour and significance. Mr. MAXWELL, of Pollock, in particular, observed, that the people of Scotland would stand out for the Reform Bill "in the spirit of the old Covenanters, whether they were in fetters, or sword in hand." Sir MICHAEL SHAW STEWART very pro perly observed that the instant adoption of Lord EBRINGTON'S motion after the loss of the Bill had done more to keep the peace in the West of Scotland than marching a whole army would have done. This is an unanswerable argument in favour of the growing intelligence of the people, and the propriety of still more facilitating the progress of knowledge. The more the people know, the more reasonable will they become in discussing public matters, and the more jealous of their rights. It is only the ignorant who are made the tools of despotism. At least ten thousand people were present at the Lanarkshire meeting! Our readers will perceive that HUNT'S gang have, as was to be expected, been doing their utmost to create disturbances at Preston. Pos sibly the Hon. Member is desirous that that town shall have the honour of rivalling Bristol. But whatever may be his wishes or motives, of one thing he may rest satisfied, that the North of England will not suffer itself to be led away by the frothy declamations of an illiterate itinerant political mountebank. The very lowest classes have now outgrown Mr. HUNT in intelligence. Let him hold forth even to a meeting of fifty or a hundred thousand Radicals upon those topics with which he has been most conversant, and on which he has traded as a pedlar politician for years, and we will take upon ourselves to assert that he will not find two out of the whole number who are not infinitely better in formed, infinitely more intelligent than himself. HUNT'S day is gone by—the very rabble have become his superiors ; even as a tool in the hands of the Ultras, he can no longer be of ser vice ; they had better, therefore, drop him, and find out some more effective instrument to pro mote their paltry ends. Still impotent as he is, it is necessary to keep an eye on the man's pro ceedings. The present is a period when all parties should be equally on the alert. We are happy to announce that the Mayor and Magistrates of Bath and Bathforum have organised so powerful and of a constabulary force, that any attempt o n the p at of the lawless mobs to disturb the peace of the city, will be easily crushed "in the bud." We have not however, the slightest andcip ition that any such an at tempt will be made, as the very knowledge of the existence of so considerable a civil force will have the effect of keep ing the peace. Ttie city and its suburbs have been divided into four grand divisions, which have been subdivideil into twenty-one districts ; tie organization is, indeed, mo,t complete, and reflects great credit on the gentlemen to whom the arrangement owes its origin. —Bath Chronicle. Within these last few days his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND has given orders to hav e outer Anvers made for the windows in front of his man sion in the Strand, in addition to the inner abutters. Yes terday morning a number of workmen were employed in fixing up the shutters ; which will effectually guard the windows for the future against any attacks by the mobi lity. The circumstance attracted a considerable number of spectator:. Sir WYNDHAM CARMICHAEL ANSTRu. TNZZ, by the unexpec ed (feat!' of his nephew, succeeds, it i s said, to an unencumbered estate of 14,000/. per annum, ex clusive of personal property to the amount of 120,000/., which had been accumul iting since the birth of the late ill-fated young Baronet in 1818. Sir WYNDHAM like wise succeeds to the office of hereditary carver to the King in Scotland. Sir WYNDHAM is married to a daughter of Lieutenant-General WETHERELL, Comptroller of the Househo'd of her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, and by his late accession of fortune he probably be comes the richest Baronet in Scotland. REFORM MEETING AT CROYDON YESTER- D!►Y.--A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the hundred of Wallington, containing the parishes of Cheatn, Sutton, CarNhalton, Beddington, Mitcham, Merton, Bridge, Morden, Addington, Sander stead, Coulsden, Croydon, and Woodwarston, was held yesterday in the Town hall, at Croydon. At one o'clock the hall was completely full. A laughable circumstance took place in the little theatre of Perth, the other night. The Venerable Lord LYNEDOCH, who has been long popular in this county, in consequence of his brilliant exploits during the Peninsular war, when General ORAHAM, and who has recently become much more so by his vote in favour of Reform, on the second reading of the Bill in the House of Lords, was at the theatre, in company with some dis tinguished friends; between the play and the farce, a Mr. HINDMARSH, one of the teachers in the Grammar Sehiol, attempted to get up an interlude, by suddenly presenting himself before the audience, and eulogising the military and political character of " the Gallant GRAHAM." A young officer in one of the regiments now stationed at Perth, named BERNAL (son of the Chairman of Committees in the House of Commons), expostulated with the pedagogue on the exceeding bad taste displayed by the latter in thus Directing the attention of a crowded house to Lord LvsTx nocit, whose retiring habits, from age and infirmity, are well known. Toe schoolmaster answered Captain BER NAL's remonstrances in an angry tone, and presented his card, which the Captain, with the most provoking composure, tore in pieces, and returned, not in the most courteous manner. Thus the affair stands at present, and it is said the schoolmaster will pocket the affront. THE CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—At this moment of excitement and tlarrn, you are doubtless anxious that your readers should be correctly informed as to the state of •he cholera morbus at Sunderland. I shall " no- thing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." Yesterday the Members of the Board of Health of Newcastle were summoned at a moment's notice to meet in the Mayor's Chamber here, in consequence of the news having arrived from Sunderland, that two more deaths had taken place there from the cholera, and that a third was hourly expected. The letter conveying this intelligence was dated " Bishop wearmouth, Sunday night, nine o'clock, 4th November." It was considered necessary to obtain important particulars relating to these and the preceding cases which had occurred, and for this purpose a deputation of medical gentlemen, consisting of Dr. M'Whirter, Dr. White, and Mr. Edgcome, were sent off without delay. These gentlemen made their report this morning. I expected it would have been printed, but un fortunately it has not yet been made public, or I should have transmitted to you a copy of it. Having heard the report read, however, I shall give you the substance of it from recollection. There have been, it appears, from first to last, that is up to last night, Nov. 7, twenty cases and fifteen deaths ; one only has recovered, and four were still undecided when the deputation came away. Till within an hour or su of their leaving Sunderland they had only heard of twelve cases; at that time eight more were reported to them, of which four had died ; the result of the other four• is not vet known. The medical gentlemen from Newcastle visited one patient who was in a dying state ; they state the symptoms without declaring whether it is Asiatic cholera or not. Dr. Daun, the Medical Commissioner sent down by Government, arrived at Sunderland on Saturday last, and then saw the only known cas e of cholera ; judging from the symptoms, he observed, and what he hart seen in India, he expressed his fears that it was a case of Asiatic cholera. He yesterday told our deputation, that every day's experience since had confirmed the opinion he formed at first. The cases are in different parts of the tov y n ; one of them in Nlonkwearm ou th, I b e li eve , as it was stated one was at the oppa,ite side of the river. They are all persons in the lowest rank of life, except one, Mrs. Wilson, who was of a respectable station. They are for the most part past the middle age, fifty or upwards : one exception occurs of a child ' two years and a half old. The majority of these were persons who were much exposed to cold, and of drunken, dissolute habits. It is not cer tainly known how this disease, assuming it to In. the Asiatic cholera, as is generally believed, was introduced into Sunderland : but my own opi• nion, and the opinion of most men in this neigh bourhood, is that it came with the vessels from Hamburg, now lying in the river near Deptford. Sufficient pains have not been taken to ascertain whether the different individuals affected have been infected one by another. Indeed, I may add, in conclusion, that there appears to be no co operation whatever between the resident me dical men of Sunderland and Dr. Daun : on the contrary, there appears to be a complete deter mination on their part to suppress as much as possible all information on the subject. The object they have in view is doubtless to preserve the port of Sunderland from the ban of exclu sion, to which they fear it may be condemned. It is now seven o'clock on Tuesday the Bth November, and I am happy to say that I have heard of no new cases. I need scarcely add, that the story of there being twenty-one cases of cholera at Newcastle is all a fabrication. Thank God, we are free from it yet : how long we may be so, it is impos sible to say. A 31E11BER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 8, 1831. LAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red ...... 3 per Cent. Cons. B2 %% 3 per Cent. Onto Red R9 8% New 834 per Cent .........9074 1 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 99, 8% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 18P0 Oct. 10, 1859 163,, Jan 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1860 April 5, 1980 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock ..... 'Old Annuities. New Ditto ............ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, ..e1,090 8 9 pn. Ditto .50 , 8 9 pm Ditto Small 9 11 Pm. Di tto Commercial Ditto Advertised — Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. N0v.'.24 82%% .E.ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DA': AT , *cLocr kustrian Bonds Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds — Peruvia• Bonds. Cue los Awes 80nd5......... Portuguese Bonds 49N, C, 'nail To :ds .., — Prussia*, Old `olonatuan Bonds ... — Oitto, New Dttto, 1824 Oanish Greek 80nd5.......... ........... -- ----- 1&2: „ 3 12 3, _ ,s ....—.. . , Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. Guatirnala - Exchange lexican Bonds - 3 per cent, —e. iitt,:, 1825 33.NA -- Exchange GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. t, 1831, made up from the Returns of the inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pc., Imperial Quarter. Wheat, 61s. 3d.; Barley, 3ik. ; Oats, 225. lid. IMPERIAL AGGR LATE A , :I , .RAGEsWp THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. .ii ; l;aat, 60s. 7d. ; Barley, 3Ss. ; Oats, 225. 9d. DITTIEts ON FORFIGN CORN. Wheat, 256. Bd. ; Barley, 4s. 10d. ; Oats, 236. 9d. - *lan* BRISTOL, Nov. 9. The feelings of the people of Bristol are begin ning at length to be thoroughly roused: they are becoming alive to their true situation, and of the n, , cessity of their acting with vigour and determina tion, to rid themselves of the horrible incumbrance which has for so long a period retarded their ad v:inee in improvement and political. importance. They are determined to take the Corporation by the horns,—the bull that has so long run about un muzzled, pawing the ear'h, and awing the good citiz,ns of Bristol. They find out that this is the only course at last, and, in the words of the old adage, "Muer late than never." A declaration of the people of Bristol, with re spect to the office of Recorder, and of the individual who at present fills it, is now lying on the tables of the Commercial News-room, and is rapidly re ceiving the signatures of the most respectable inha bitants. The following is a copy of this very im portant document : DECLARATION. BRISTOL, NOV. S. The undersigned inhabitants, liable to serve as Jurors for the city and county of Bristol, and others, exempted by their professions, feel it their duty, at the present eventful crisis, publicly to declare— First—That the calm and impartial administration of the laws is not only the first duty of a Judge, but is also a sure means of upholding the dignity of his office, and of securing for him personal y the respect and admiration of all good citizens. Second—That it is therefore a great detriment and mis fortune to the community, that the judicial functions should ever be entrusted to a political partisan, who can hardly fail, in periods of excitem.nt, to become obnoxious to portions of the public ; and that the association of the two characters of Judge and Leader of a Political Party in the one and the same person, is highly injurious to the dignity of the laws, and a fruitful source of animosity and discontent among the people. Third—That with these sentiments the undersigned cannot but express their opinion (while they willingly bear testimony to his uprightness as a Judge), that'it is the duty of the present Recorder of this city, Sir Charles Wetherell, either immediately to surrender his judicial office or to withdraw himself from the contested field of politics; as they are persuaded that, so long as he acts in the double capacity of Judge and Politican, the interests of justice in this city will be compramised, party spirit be rendered more violent and bitter, and the feelings of a large number of his most respectable fellow-citizens be directly outraged and insulted. (Here follow the signatures.) This is most assuredly a very important document. It is a most bitter pill for the redoubtable Sir Charles Wetherell, and one that he will find immense diffi culty in swallowing—but swallow it lie must. Great anxiety prevails here relative to the appli cation made to the Ministry for a commission to in vestigate the causes of the late outrages. The ad dress was on Monday presented to Lord Melbourne, who, on receiving it from Mr. Bailie, promised that it should receive the best attention of his colleagues and himself. A letter was received from Mr. Bailie yesterday, stating this fact, arid to-day the following impoitant communication has been received from Mr. Protheroe, the popular Member. (COPY.) , : p f 2 E , A C R li s ar i l ß e , s_it i re m e n . , le S d t ia . tJela;nr;,S ' n s- Immediately N of ov y . o B nr , 1 1 8 0. 3 te l r . this morning at Gaddesden, I came to London, and wait ing first upon my colleague, 1 found very much to my sa tisfaction that he had not stood upon any ceremonious scruples of delicacy, which would have been tnisplaced in so urgent an affair, and had presented the memorial to Loid Melbourne. Conceiving it, however, to be my duty. in compliance with your request, to urge also upon his Lordship myself the necessity of an immediate inquiry, I went instantly to the Haute Office. I found Mr. G. Lamb alone there, I.,:rd Melbourne being unwell. With Mr. Lamb I had some conversation which gave me n reason to hope that any inquiry could soon be instituted into the conduct of the Magistrates, and that the various depositions must at all events be previously received. But, of course, it was not in Mr. Lamb's power to speak as freely in a mater of ouch intense delicacy as one of his Majesty's Ministers, and I therefore warted on Lord Grey, but find ing him from home I saw Lord Altborp, and I am happy to inform you that the subject will receive this evening the consideration of a Cabinet Council, the result of which 1 shall be able to make known to you by to-morrow's post. " It maybe. oa my part, trespassing too much on your attention if I avail myself of this opportunity of apprising you how anxious I have been to be at Bristol, but I cannot allow myself to incur the possible charge of indifference, and I beg to say that although family indisposition and hu siness might have been a sufficient reason for try remain ing where I am, yet I could not have resisted the strong desire of going to Bristol, had 1 not been distinctly assured that I was of more use in remaining in or near London, as an organ of communication with Ministers. " It would he presumption in me to suppose that I could form an opinion upon the cause of events in Bristol, but I must confess that my mind can with difficulty, if ever be brought to believe, that the male population of Bristol. if they had been called out as a resisting force, would have been insufficient in repelling the attacks of these bands of rioters. But it is easy to find faults, and, per haps, retrospect is of little value unless we are ready now to provide for ourselves a protection against the recurrence of these evils by removing the'r causes. " But I am sensible if I proceed further, that I shall be trespassing beyond those limits which I ought to respect in this communication. I will only, with every sentiment of respectful de!erFnce, but yet earnestly, pri-ss upon you, attention the desirableness, in my opinion, of our city ex erting itself strenuously in its own behalf, as the best guarantee of receiving from Ministers or Parliament the attention demanded in the mem,rial so required by our cit.. cumstances.—l have the honour to remain, dear Sir, " Your obedient and ftithful servant, "EDWARD PROTHEROE, Jun. " To James Cunningham, Esq., Bristol. This letter created considerable sensation, but the measures it will give rise to are deferred till to morrow, when the result of the deliberations of Ministers are promised to be sent. Every thing remains quiet in the city, and no fear is entertainen by any one of any riot or outrage being thought of. The town is , full of military. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 6.—Last night some malefactors burglariously entered the Royal Library, whence they stole a considerable quantity of ancient gold medals, and several other valuable articles. According to an estimate which appears to be correct, the intrinsic value of the medals is 100,000 francs; but these medals are, on account of their rarity, of inestimable value. The Prefect of Police repaired to the spot as soon - as he was informed of this audacious robbery, and an investigation into all the circumstances was made in his presence. The most active inquiries are ordered, and there is reason to hope that they will be effectual. As this robbery leaves an irreparable deficiency in a collec tion which was the richest in the world, and which is the na tional property, all citizens will undoubtedly make a point of communicating to the authorities every information calculated to lead to the discovery of the robbers, and of the effects stolen. (From the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, Nov. 8.) PARIS, Nov. 7.—The affairs of Belgium having terminated, the conference of the three Powers who signed the treaty of the 6th of July, for the pacification of Greece, is now engaged in the choice of a Sovereign for that country. According to the last letters from Vienna, M. de Tatischetf, the Russian Ambassador, and his lady had been attacked by the cholera. The Russian Ambassador was nearly without hopes of recovery, hut it was thought that the life of Madame de Tatischeff would be saved. The Courier Francais announces that the Ministry had put off the nomination of Peers which was announced for Saturday. It was said that the robbery committed in the Royal Library consists of 3,000 gold medals of the Roman Emperors, from Pompey to Constantine, in a gold vase worth about 10,000 francs, and some Greek medals. Fanixen FUNDS.-PARIS, Not. 7 -Five per Cents. 94f. 90c. 951. 94f. 90c. 95f. 944: 95c. 95f 951. sc. 95f. 94f. 90c. 80c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 75c. 941. 75c. 75c. 95f. 94f. 90e. 95f. 94f. t c. 93f. 95f. sc. 10c. sc. 95f. 95f. sc. ; Four and a Half per Cent.,., 85f. ; Four per Cents., 7.51.; Three per Cents, 67f. 50e 85c. 65c. Ode. 70c. 83e. .90c. SSc. 90c. 6541 67f. 90c. SAc. 70c. 80c. 70c. 68f. 681. sc. 68f. 15c. 10r. 6Sf. 651. 10e. 6Sf. ; Bank Stock, 1,780 E 1,750 f. 1,760 f 1,11151 ; Rente de Naples, 78f. 50c. 411 c. 51lc. 25c. 78f. 7Sf. 25c. 10c. 25c 40c. Me. 7SE 70c. SOc. ; Rente de Espagne, 10; Royal Spanish Loan, 70% Id ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 53% }) % % 53% N 54 54 51 544 54 5414. Exchange on London-One month, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 5c.; money, 23f-Cours Authentique. (From the Morning Herald.\ We have just received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the illessager des Chambrcs and Gazette de France dated yesterday. It was believed in Paris that Ministers had determined upon the creation of a new batch of Peers—all their endeavours to secure a majority of the present Members of the Chamber having failed. A Bill to render 300,000 National Guards dis posable was introduced by the Minister on Monday into the Chamber of Deputies, and had occasioned some surprise, Government having opposed a similar proposition brought forward by General Lamarque. Up to Tuesday evening no account of the acquiescence of the King of Holland in the 24 articles had reached Paris. The Recruitment Law was again the subject of debate in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday. The discussion would. it was expected, close that evening. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. B.—Five per Cents., 94f. 50c. 94f. 70c ; New Loan, 94f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 67f30c. 68f. ; Bank Actions, 17601. ; Rente de Naples, 78f 25c. 78f. 55c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10; Royal Spanish Loan, 70 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 53 , 4 54. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, 25f. sc. ; money, 25f. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) HAY MAft K ETS.—( At per Load of 31 busses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heivy Lowland Meadow Hay X" sto .£'2 10 New Meadow Hay n 15 3 10 Useful Old • Alto . _ Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 lover Hay 4 5 5 0 Oat Straw ...El Ei to £1 1•C 1 Wheat , tiaw 1 14 1 16 A good supply; trade rather dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. ------- --. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Uceful tild Ina° 3 _0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and tt ye-grass Hay......... 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£6 .... 4 0 5 5 •)at Straw .£l 10 to -El 121 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 Id A moderate supply, and dull trade; prices stationary. DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO "BURKE" A YOUNG WOMAN AT SOMERS' TOWN. On Monday evening, about eight o'clock, the inhabitants re siding at the last house in Chalton-street, Somers'-town, were alarmed by the violent screams of a female proceeding from the pathway which runs through the field leading to Camden-town. Ihe people of the house ran to the door, but it was scarcely opened when a very tall and extremely powerful young woman ran past the door from the field where the screaming had been heard. She passed the door a few yards, stopped short, and asked for achair. She was extremely agitated, and seal cely able to speak. A chair was brought to her, and a little brands' having been given to her, she S6Oll recovered herself. It appeared that she had just crossed the field on the gravel walk, and when within thirty or forty yards of the houses, she was pinioned by one man while another caught her up by the legs and threw her upon her back One of the villains knelt upon her chest and thru-t something into her mouth, while the other was endeavouring to put some. thing round her neck. She struggled desperately with them, so much so, as to extricate herself and get up. While she was screaming, the bloodhounds had thrown her a second time, and proceeded to use the same means, but before they could accom plish their end they suddenly ran away. She had just escaped as she passed the door. It is supposed that some noise, 'he ap. proach of some one in the field, or the movements of the lights in the house, alarmed them, and drove them from their prey. Their object it cannot possibly be doubted was to have •aken her life, and that too in the most cautious manner, for no violence whatever was offered,notwithstanding her resistance, or lit erties taken with her person ; nor did they attempt to touch a bundle she carried in her hand. It is impe Bible to find any execs:, for persons thus impru dently placing themselves in the way of danger. It i s to h i , hoped that the publicity of this narration—the narrow, nay the miraculous escape of this young woman,-will be a warning to both sexes by night to avoid the lonely paths of the suburbs of the town. There can be no doubt but that every such lonely s it ua tion at night becomes the haunt, the rend ezvous o f the mos.: desperate characters; it is in such places that they meet to share their plunder, or to arrange their plans for future qusiroymase means oehanows shouldand by immediately a t m el t:n b s e a ggression. It is much to be feared that the high price given for bodies, and the ready sale they have for them, almost without any hi. they have resorted a h as given rise to this most desperate of all atrocities. to put a step to the infernal trade. etobetoenenobdteaai,n.oe,dir. Orders were given this morning for all the troops to be called into barracks this evening. Similar precautions were tlltto last evening. o JUDGMENT.—THE KING v. THI. MIDDLESEX.• At the sitting of the Court this mornir Court in the above case was delivered by . He said that this was a case argued a few thi) sought was a mandamus against the defendants to appoint a surveyor of the high ways for the parish of St. James's Clerkenwell. For the defendants, it was objected that there was a local Act, which placed these highways under the management of Com missioners to be appointed under that Act. In the same session of Parliament another Act was passed, cal ed the Metropolitan Road Rill, which placed all these road, under the controul of surveyors, who were charged with the keeping of them in good repair. However, they neither em braced the whole of the subject matter of this application, for though the Court granted the mandamus, still the Commis sioners under the local Act had the power of watching and lighting. That of the two Acts which last received the Royal assent, was the one which would guide the Court in their deci ,ion. Till a late period, all Acts which received the Royal assent in the same session were considered as of the same date, but now a better practice was adopted, and the date when an Act of Par liament received the Royal assent was indorsed on the back of it. This was decided in the ease of the " Attorney-General against the Governor and Company of the Chelsea Water Works," which was in this Court, and the question rested on the same ground, namely, which of two Acts of one session was the proper one, and in the decision the Court laid down the rule, that that one which list received the Royal Assent was the one which ought to be acted upon. Following this rule, the Court found that the Metropolitan Road Act had last received the Royal Assent, and of course made the rule for a mandamus absolute.—Rule absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships took motions, only two of which were brought on ; these being disposed of, Air . Baron VscuitsN sat at nisi pries. REID v. GREIG AND ANOTHER. This was an action for 60/. on a Bill of Exchange. The parties live in Gosport, and are relations. Mr. CLARK, K. C. (with whom was Mr. Platt) stated the case to the Jury. He then called Captain Reid, the father of the plaintiff; who stated that he was a Commander in the Navy. In 1820 or 1821 he lent the defendants (father and son) about 53/., for which he received a bill. When it became due they could not pay, and he renewed it from time to time till 1827,when he trans terred it to his daughter in consideration of money which he was indebted to her ,• the last bill, the subject of the present action, was made payable to her. Cross-examined—Had taken the benefit of the In-olvent Act in 1830. Part of the original money was his daughter's--551. and two dubloons belonged to her, and he was also indebted to her ' 181. 18s. for a piano of h I's, which he sold at a time when he was in want of money. Was discharged by the Insolvent Court in the year 1819. The witness begged leave to explain this circumstance ; he stated that at) action was brought against him for the value of a ship which was lost while in his custody. He took possession of the ship in consequence of orders from his Admiral. After the action glad been litigated for five years, a verdict was got against him, for which he was obliged to go through the Insolvent Court. But there were no other debts in his schedule at that time, and on the late occasion he was ar rested ter a debt which his son had contracted while he was abroad on service ; but since his discharge he had paid his creditors Ills. per pound, which he was enabled to do in consequence of having since been promoted. Some of his creditors would not receive' it, as they thought he had been hardly dealt with. Richard Reid, a brother to the last witness, and brother-in-law to one of the defendants, and uncle to the other, proved that when the defendants were arrested, he was employed by them to make an offer of settlement to the plaintiff", attorney. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. GURNEY (with him Mr. Follet), for the defendant, said that it was no part of h s case that the money was not owing, but he contended that the whole of the money was the property of Capt. Reid, and, of course, they were liable to that gentle man's assignee. He said that he would prove that that bill was drawn in the present pLintiff's name, after he was arrested, and merely for the purpose of being safe,—that was, that his creditors might be defrauded of the amount. The LEARNED JUDGE did not consider that the defend ants had a right to plead their own fraud as against the present plaintiff; for, by the Learned Counsel's own showing, they were parties to the fraud. Mr. GURNEY said, if he proved that, surely the plaintiff could not recover, for then the defendants would be liable again to pay the money to the assignees. He then called a daughter and a son of the eldest de . endant, who both stated a conversation between their father and Capt. Reid, to the effect that the change in the name on the bill was for the purpose of saving the amount. Mr. CLARK replied, and characterized the defence set up as a most fraudulent and wicked one, but being a quarrel between relations of course there was inr,re asperity to be looks,: for than if it had been otherwise. The Learned Counsel having replied to all the points, The Learned JUDGE summed up at great length, and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plain tiff—Damages 721. 10s., costs 40s. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-(THIS DAY.) SMALL v. ATTWOOD. The LORD CHIEF BARON sat this morning in this Court at ten o'clock, when Mr. Knight resumed his address for tile plaintiffs. The facts of the case are not of public importance. I'he Learned Gentleman had not concluded his arguments when our reporter left. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) YOUNG v. MARSHALL AND OTHERS. Mr. Sergeant NI, ILDE slated the case to the Jury, from whirls it appeared that the plaintiff sought to recover the sum of i1;30/. from the defendants, who were the late Sheriffs of Middlesex, that sum having been received by them by a sale of certain goods and chattels, belonging to a bankrupt named Young, seized by th 2 defendants in execution, previous to which a commission of bankruptcy had issued against him. David Hughes produced the commission of bankruptcy, dated Dec. 1830, against Mr. Charles Young, ireturesdealer, of Craig's court, Charing-cross, the petitioning creditor was a Mr. John Overton. The assignment was dated sth of March, IS3I. Mr. Benton, an auctioneer, stated that Charles Young (the bankrupt) in November last applied to him for a loan of 3001. apon security of property in his house and other that was in pledge, hut he did not then make the advance. At the end of thc , month he had a conversation with him respecting a bill drawn by Charles Young, the bankrupt, upon Mr. John Young, the father, for 1371. I6s. The bill was in the hands of a Mr. Fl•ght. He applied to him (witness) to assist bins in paying that bill, but he did not, and Young then asked him to apply to Mr. Overton to advance the money to take it up upon the security of a second bill upon the father, Mr. John Young. Witness applied to Mr. Overton, as also did the bankrupt himself, to advance the money, and he believed he did so. Mr. John Birkett, a solicitor, stated that the bill for 1371. was placed in his hands by a Mr. FThght, the 6th December; he re ceived a cheque for the amount from a Mr. Overton. Mrs. Mitch'ell is wife of William Mitchell. In January last she resided in Bedford-place, Kensington. Mr. Charles Young slept: two or three times at her house during that month ; he stated that he was fearful of being arrested by a Mr Rose, and always requested the garden gate to be kept locked for fear of arrest. Hall, a picture-dealer, proved that in the beginning ofJanu ary last he saw Young at a public-house in Bear-street, Leices ter-fields, when he told him that he was afraid of an arrest. Lewis, a Sheriff's officer, handed in the warrant to levy,which led to the present action. It was dated February 8, 1831, two months subsequent to the issuing of the Commission of Bank_ ru ChiTliam Henry recollected the officers being in possession under that warrant, and recollected the sale of the goods, which amounted to 2201. or thereabouts. This was the ylaintiff's case. Mr. Serjt ant TADDY was addressing the Jury for the de fendants when our reporter left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We have seen two private letters from Prest• n this morning, and we are happy to say that the accounts published are greatly exaggerated ; there certainly was a serious riot, but it was soon put down ; the letters arc to the following purport At nine o'clock in the morning of the 7th, Hunt left Preston, supposed. for Leeds, when a few of Hunt's risen, about leo, assembled irc the centre of the - town, and proceeded to the west end to some of the button manufactories, and compelled the masters to stop their work and send out the workmen. The mob increased, and proceeded to the prison, where they were fully prepared to re ceive them, as muskets were pointed out of the prison windows, as well as from other quarters of the prison, which caused the mob to halt, and they began to waver, and immediately retired to a wood-yard where they procured staves, but Hunt's leading men kept out of the way." The following is an extract of a letter received from Preston,. dated Nov. 8 The night has passed off quietly ; three corn. panics of the 80th Foot have marched in, which ha , given great pleasure, and since their arrival all has been peaceable. The whole of the outrages were committed in the open day, and only one individual has been arrested. The mob had an adjourned meeting this evening, after which they dispersed quietly." Letters have been received this morning from Antwerp, dated Nov. '7, which state that King Leopold will withhold his signing of the twenty-four articles until he is recognisr d by the Five Powers. An armistice is talked of there for four months. As some unfavourable rumours are in circulation is regard to the cholera at Sunderland, we have in consequence been to two houses in the city who generally have letters, but they have none this morning, therefore we regard the rumours at present as premature. THE FUNDS. The express from Parisisc7nlviiMToiiant in one circumstance. The Bill brought in by the Ministers for 300,000 disposable National Guards, owing it is supposed to their going to diminish the regular army. Consols, which left off yesterday at 8'2%, buyers, opened at the same price, and are at present BdS 1.1 1 , for money uith little doing. The Dutch steamer has not yet arrived, but is anxiously looked for. . _ . In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. lip to the present hour we have nothing official in the city in regard to the cholera at Sunderland. There is a letter received from Newcastle, dated the Bth inst., posted in one of the coffee houses in the city, stating that there has been since the com mencement of the disorder twenty-one cases. sixteen deaths, and one recovered. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at S 3? 7 ; 3 for the account, have receded to owing to the unfavour able report of the cholera. In the Foreign Market no business going forward. We hear that the accounts from Germany are favourable. TIHIRE O'CLOCK. Consols, the A Cabinet Foreien.offier Co , w u h n ic ci i, l w sa s s a, led this t l en l ,ied tno the Marquis ni a o t f LANsnowNE, Earl Gary, Lord MELBOURNE, Lord AL- Trioar, Lord AUCKLAND, the Duke of RICHMOND, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, awl SAN• LET. The Ministers were in deliheration when we went pre4s. All Poland emigrates. The Emperor NI CHOLAS, therefore, gives an a: - .nesty to the Poles in c . t".. —Figaro. DitURY-LANE.—The Exile was acted last night. M:ny 01 the parts were extremely well acted. Mr. MACREADY played Daran ti,) well as to leave au:Ling tobedel:No a desires but th ar Gorro ret e worthy wisiu subject s fur his talents. ,‘ir. rA pkasant a te•ty g , titletnen as could be conceived. The part Of Gitiht Calmar fell to the lot of Mr. J. RUSSELL, who i.'isptated in it less of that disagreeable m.innerisin which (dun •poils all the efforts of his industry, and dimint,hes the hires of that humour of which be possesse6 co ineons der aide share. The dremses and appoint:vents appeared the worse for wear, and e xcessively dingy. In oth.r tespeets the play was not ill gol up. I " )- KING'S DENCII.-( • -----' .' l'''' '' it e --- 1 1, igeht . 7,-).: v v , tysM ftl - To 7,1 ution. on to. here t' it wa' ~~ i oas'_~s I