The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-28 00:00:00

FO] (GN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the National of May 25.) ROME, MAY 12.—Private letters from Naples confirm what the English Papers said some time ago, of a great attachment felt by the King of Naples for an English lady, but insurmountable ob jects have arisen on both sides. This lady (Miss Matlda Strachan), who is 18 years of age, quitted Naples with her mother in company of the Nlarquis of Hertford. The following anecdote is related of Madame Letitia Bonaparte :—She was ill, in a hopeless con. clition, and almost without life. Her son (Jerome) approached her bed-side, and read to her an article from a Paris Journal, announcing that the Govern. ment had given orders to replace the statue of Napo leon on the column of the Place Vendome. This seemed to restore life to the patient—she raised her self, and is now better. Princess Butera, so celebrated for her beauty, her riches, her wit, and her misfortunes, died lately at Naples. She contracted a second marriage with Mr. George Wilding, Lieutenant in the Hanoverian service, who received from her the title of Prince Butera. This Prince is at Vienna. (From the Messager des Chambres, May 26.) PARIS, MAY 25.—The Marquis Sanadrian, a grandee of Spain of the first class, Chamberlain to Ferdinand VII., passed through Bayonne on Sun day last, on his way from Madrid to Paris. It is affirmed that the journey of this nobleman, who en joys the entire confidence of the King, has for its object an important mission. It is stated that Colonel Amor, who, after a long emigration in France, had obtained leave to return to Spain, has been lately arrested at Valladolid and transferred to Madrid. The Military Commission of Castille has just condemned him to five years' exile in a Presidio, and to the loss of his rank in the army. (From the Constitutionnel.) TRIESTE, MAY 10.—We receive melancholy news from Corfu respecting the situation of Greece: the ❑ncertainty in which it is left with regard to its definitive condition, and the provisional situation in which it remains, and which is extremely dangerous for a nation which has but just recovered front the most violent excitement, have produced general un easiness, which may lead to anarchy, and render the Greeks more unhappy than ever. Several islands —for instance, Hydra and Ipsara—have hoisted the tri-coloured flag, as a sign that they would prefer the dominion of France to their present condition. and would separate from Greece unless the Powers should intervene and consolidate the Government by the choice of a Sovereign. Nothing has more injured the new State than the refusal of Prince Leopold ; which was the less expected, as the steps he had taken to be chosen were well known. If, instead of shrinking from the difficulties of the situa tion, he had boldly assumed the reins of Govern ment, he would probably have founded the happi ness of that fine country. At present the Greeks cannot expect to be relieved from their distressing situation, except by the interference of the mediat ing Powers, and especially by the speedy nomi nation of a Sovereign. (From the Courrier Francais ) Our national prejudices have often rendered us unjust towards England. We must not confound the English nation with the Government. The people of England sympathize with the liberties of the human race. They have often been reproached with egotism, but it has not been sufficiently con sidered that the people are in the hands of the aris tocracy, who are by nature the most egotistical of mortals ; in addition to which, the unparalleled pros perity of England, depending wholly on its com rnerce, all measures, although out of strict rules of propriety, are to be considered justifiable when the interests of that commerce are involved in them. But, on the other hand, it must be admitted, that, bad it not been for England, all the nations of Eu rope, oppressed by the coalition of despots, would he groaning under the yoke of absolute power. The Press of England has more than once given the alarm which has saved the liberties of Europe. If France and England would but cordially unite, and jointly plant the standard of liberty on the shores of despotism, in less than a year all Europe, from Cadiz to the Neva, would be free. There are two things for which our partisans of legitimacy can never for give either the aristocracy or the people of England. The first is, their having consecrated the contempt of " right divine" by the inauguration of an usurper; the second, their having removed themselves from the pale of the Roman Catholic church. The le gitimatists, therefore, desire the tiiumph of radical- ism in England, in the hope that during the con fusion of a revolution, the light of the Catholic church may be rekindled, the throne and representa tive government destroyed together, and an absolute monarchy created from the wreck. While our q uasi-legitimate Administrators, forgetting the origin and promises of July, persecute the Press, and de prive patriots of every employment, we turn our eyes to regenerated England, and delight in seeing the subtle fallacies of the Anti-Reformers wither away beneath the thundering eloquence of the illus trious Chancellor Brougham. May he complete his good work ! We are aware that, in offering our vows for the liberty of England, we are promoting the prospects and power of our eternal rival, perhaps our enemy; but we were men before we were citi zens, and must regard as brothers all nations who are struggling to throw off the yoke of despotism. There is a community of principles and interests be tween us which they cannot refuse to recognize. As long its the Constitutionalists of France and Eng land remain united, the sacred name of liberty will not perish. . . The Cowrie,' Francais gives the following as rumours of the day :—" T he diplomatic circles have been occupied within the last month on the sub ject of an interchange of notes, to which great im portance is attached. M. Casimir Perier has sent to both Vienna and Berlin, requiring either an en tire or partial reduction of the present exorbitant military establishments, which, by exciting alarm, paralyze commerce. The Cabinet of Vienna re plied, that Austria desired nothing better than to place her army on the footing of peace, but that this ' could not be done till certain important questions, connected with the present state of Poland and Italy, were decided. France rejoined, that these questions had been settled by the Congress of Vienna, and that nothing prevented the Powers from corning to an understanding as to the events that have taken place since the revolution of July, and modifying the stipulations of the Congress of Vienna; that with regard to Italy, Austria had even exceeded her rights in exercising an hitt rference in the police of the Italian States, and that these States could no longer form a pretext for new armaments. In what related to Poland, the overtures of the Emperor Nicholas having been rejected, it had been represented to him that ac the present state of Poland might disturb the peace of Europe, France a"dt'England c o nce i ve d it e ssential to call the at teopjf 3n of hi s I mper i a l M a j esty to t h e C onven ti ons Vienna, which secured the constitutional inde pendence of Poland. It is this last note that gave rise to the rumours of war that have been current lately." X private letter, poafehNllarch 30, from Alexandria, states, that " the Egypt continues his friendly dispositions to w ' arc; o s f o t i he . Fren c h established of Louis more attach. in his dominions, and daily ment to the Government proof . of good whom he has just received a fle°,huis-Philip, from will, by their leaving to him an Alg er ; 1827, schooner, which have been in the Nile ne si o f i r i f e lg e "e and and which belonged to France in virtue the COll - of Algiers. Hence such commercial specula- Lions as the distressed state of the country still per mits are entered upon with confidence, but they are not very extensive. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIR, MAY 25.-Five per Cents. 91f. 40c. Ioc. 91f 90f. 80c. 90c. SOc. 75c. 90f. 70c. 40c. 50c. 60c. SOc. 91f. 9lf. 40c. 5Cc ; New Loan of 1831, 91f. sc. 91f. 91f. 90c. ; Four per Cents., 75f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 65f. 20c. 10 S . 20e. 15c. 641. 90c. SOc. 70c. &'f. 65f. 10c. Isc. 25C. 50c. ; Bank tock, 1,0351.; Bente de Naples, 50c, .30C, nf. 72f. 10c. 'NC ; Rente d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 674, ; ltente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 54 53% % , 4 53 534 53% Haytian Loan, 2850 Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, 25f ; money, 25f.—Coors Authentique. NOTES UPON NOTES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In perusing " Notes on the Reform Bill, by a Barrister," I expected to find that legal accuracy and mat ter of fact reasoning which belong to the profession of the writer; but, in total absence of these qualities, the public ire presented with a mere work of imagination, or poetry, o r fiction. Instead of a clear, candid refutation of the arguments for Reform, we have the most arrogant, corn placent, dogmatical performance, which, with one excep tion', I ever read. I say, Mr. Editor, we have here a barrister by profession with the license of a poet—the va nity of a coxcomb and the scurrility of Billingsgate—advo. aatinz the cause of corruption and all its train of ills, whether arising from the nomination of individuals to seats in Parliaments, the abuses of the borough system, or the perverse use of corporation privileges ; and not only this, but opposed to all change here or elsewhere, uphold ing the ordinances of Charles X., and warning the people of England, by the fate of France, from listening to any alteration in the representation. But as the work I have alluded to was an eminent failure—inasmuch as the good people of England were not thereby deterred from peti tioning the Legislature against the continuance of colonial slavery, but petitions have, ever since its publication, abounded more and more ; so I have no apprehension that the present superficial, flippant attack on a measure brought forward with the unanimous ccnsent of the most aristocratic Cabinet ever formed, sanctioned by the Illus trious Personage whose name is ever a tower of strength, and marked by the late returns to Parliament with the unequivocal certification of being the people's choice, can be in the slightest degree retarded or we ikened in any of its essential purposes ; but, on the contrary, that the writer of " Notes on the Reform Bill" will witness his own discomfiture in the restored vigour of all our own in stitutions, and the overthrow of despotic power in what ever country established. To go at once to the challenge so triumphantly given by the quoter of " Junius"—it is not for me, or for any one else, perhaps, to compete with an anonymous writer of such universal and just celebrity ; but without pretending to be a champion in the cause of Reform, I shall answer the question propounded by " Junius," by asking the Barrister if that mortification which he is doomed to meet with in his spirit, were to exist in any part of his body, and his medical attendant were to advise him not to suffer the knife to be used in taking away the part which was mortified, and which, if not removed, must produce certain death, least, peradven ture, from the unskilfulness of the surgeon or other un foreseen causes, he might go too far and touch the parts that may be perfectly sound, whether he would be satis fied either with his theory or his practice ? This question is put to the Barrister ; and I will add another, arising out of the argument of his departed friend —When was man found infallible ? " Junius" asks— by what infallible rule will you direct the operation ? Are we then to resist every idea of improvement either in the body politic or the body natural, till we find out some rule to direct the operation which shall be infallible? Does the eminent surgeon (in the Barrister's tale) desist from trying any means of recovering his patient, till he shall discover some infallible rule to guide him ? Does Sir Astley Cooper, I ask, refuse to operate in cases of mor tification from want of such infallibility ; or does he think it his duty to use every means which science and consummate skill suggest to him as most likely, under a rational view of the case, to benefit his patient ? It is Mr. Pitt's own words that " the feir of going too far, or of others going further than you wish in Reform, is the worst possible argument, for it would be an absolute check to all improvement." And though gentlemen at a Pitt anniversary may say he was no Reformer, because scared by the French Revolution, or affected by the atmos phere of office, to the discredit of his political consistency, he swerved in after life from the manly, patriotic, straightforward course of his earlier days; yet his prin ciples and his opinions, as recorded in the history of his country, prove incontestably that he was in his heart a friend to Reform in Parliament, to the extent of dis franchising a great number of rotten boroughs, and of enfranchising such places as had grown into importance; the same history proves also that he was a friend to Catho lic Emancipation, to effect which he sacrificed office, and encountered the displeasure of his Royal master. Many also, though unsuccessful, were the battles he fought against that crying national sin, the Slave Trade. Had he lived till now, his last words would not have been, ' " alas, my country," but be would have shared in that general joy which lights up all countenances, except those of a few Ultra Tories and one unknown Barrister ; to whom I will return, after asking one question of the Birth-day Revellers? How many of them would have been seen fighting under the Pitt banner, inscribed as it was with Reform in Parliament, the Abolition of the Slave Trade, and Catholic Emancipation ? Fortunately, for the peace of the Empire, one of these objects is attained, the battle is won, another is all but won, and the third I trust remains to crown with glory the brightest day that ever dawned on England. Though ignorant temerity has produced this miserable Bill of Reform, which is to spoliate men of their birth-right, trample on vested inte rests, and do away with chartered privileges, it cannot now be denied that the Bill, pregnant with all these evils, is called for by the almost unanimous suffrages of an ill used, high spirited, intelligent people. Our Barrister calls this unequivocal sense of the people of England, expressed by their return of Members to serve them, as only the de lusion of the moment, the fancy of a day ; but will he deny that the question of Reform is at least half a century old, and that the most striking feature of it was a pro minent part of Mr. Pitt's own scheme. He will say Mr. Pitt recommended a compensation, hut why did he do so ? Because be despaired of finding sufficient patriotism and disinterested love of country, to carry the measure without this blemish in his plan ; f this is recorded as being his only reason, and it is not one of justice but expediency. And now, Mr. Editor, I will ask you a question, sup posing you to have read " Notes on the Reform Bill," what does the writer mean to substitute, in his own wisdom and his own infallibility, for the miserable Bill brought forward by his Majesty's Government? Would he enfranchise every living person, man, woman and child, or would he raise the elective franchise in counties from 40s. to 401., and thus disfranchise more than half the present electors? When it seems to answer his purpose, he is for disfran chising, and when it suits his other views, he is for en franchising all without exception. So much for his sapient consistency. I shall not condescend to notice his sneer at Mr. Buxton, who will pursue his right onward course, unappalled by legal or poetical adversaries. It is a strange perversion of language to accuse those of hardened hearts or depraved understandings, who are pledged to rescue us from the corruption, profligacy, and profuse ex penditure, attendant on the present mode of exercising the elective franchise, and thus effect a great moral improve ment both in public and in private. The Barrister accuses Ministers also of giving out that the present measure will be final ; but in what sense do they affirm th,s? As re gards the piiuciple, nut the details. How will the prin ciple be affected, by admitting in future such places as shall have grown into the requisite importance, to the privilege of vending Members to Parliament and bow will it be affected by disfranchising others which may sink into insignificance ? Mr. Pitt said, "it is of the very essence of the Constitution that there should be frequent changes in the representation." The Barrister is extremely sensitive on the subject of corporation charters ; now, front what I have seen of corporations, their petty squabbles, individual corruption, and faithless conduct as trustees, I should not much regret it if there were not a corporate town in the kingdom. I know a corporate body consisting of a mayor, twelve aldermen, and twenty four common councilmen, who, as trustees to a will be queathing church preferment to the sons of burgesses, first sold the next turn, and afterwards the advowson of a living. So much, for the fuss about their chartered pri vileges, while, as Mr. Grant said at Norwich, the great charter of the land is forgotten. In one of his poetical flights, the Barrister allows his fancy to dwell most seducingly on the never-ending suits and perpetual litiga tions which this Bill would furnish to the whole English bar, by dividing counties and prescribing limits to bo roughs ; but as this is a mere phantom, a spectre of the imagination, I will only observe, that his bright prospect of procrastination, confusion, and legal difficulties, is made to vanish by one short parenthesis in the mill, viz. that these new boundaries and divisions are (for the purposes of election only,) leaving all former rights and privileges as they found them. For the sale of the profession, lam sorry this littl,2 parenthesis intervenes; but, for the sake of my country, lam happy to believe men can 1)5 found both in the Privy Council and out of the Privy Council, equal to this Herculean task, and who will be able to exercise this arbitrary and unconstitutional power with in the space of three months. But though the Barrister' , professional expectations are thus limited, it sheave the : l .Pe i t t% e rti l ytt t h e i r eY o n v. h that leh l e tremendous ai i lopes of defeatinghspai;gy are actuated ; that they the Bill chiefly, if not en- I A : e to n h g e engine, vexatious "the change tedious procrastination. people are to be depended on, sh how little the , • Six 'Months' Residence in COe West sashndio - t see Wvvitt's politic a l - ----"•- papr in the Royal line was effected by a minority of patriots against a numerical majority of the people." Be it so, and the same question was only carried in that more de liberative assembly, the House of Lords, by a majority of two, the votes being 51 to 49, and out of the whole bench of Bishops only two voted for the House of Brunswick." Phis proves that the incorrectness of first impressions does not apply only to the common people. I wish to be in formed (referring to the style of these Notes) if the fol lowing passage is the language of Junius or that of the Barrister :—" At a time like this, when the honoured and honouring independence of a mitigated feudality has almost universally been destroyed, under the joint action of mercenary misuse of landed property and a perverted poor law, when the stiff, but magnificent robe, which shrouds in its folds the eternal distinctions of rich and poor, has been rent violently asunder, and the sharp edge of wealth and pauperism have been brought into sheer collision," &c. Whoever claims the above sen'ence, it has too much of the unintelligible sublime for me. As a last resource, the Barrister tries to frighten us out of our very senses. The Crown is to fall from the head of the Sovereign—the Aristocracy, unaided by corruption, are to sink into the commonalty—the cottager is to lose his little all ; church property, funded property, and landed property, is to vanish into thin air, and chaos is to come again, when this exterminating Bill shall have passed. He considers it a case of life and death, and so do I, and though I advocate the cause of Reform on higher and more tenable ground than that of necessity, I will use the Barrister's concluding appeal to my countrymen, and say, " If you don't wish to see your streets stream with blood, brothers armed against brothers, fathers against sons, neigh bours against neighbours. If you don't wish to see wives and maidens violated, children massacred, murder in open day, riot lording it over this fair land, and destroying every thing good, great, arid beautiful in it beware of the Bar rister's insidious advice; be faithful to your King and Constitution, both in Church and State; support the Re form proposed by his Majesty's Government, and approved by the voice of the people, a Reform based on equal rights and the general good.—l am, Sir, yours, May 25. SURRIENSIS. LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM THE WEST OF IRELAND.-(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) According to letters received this morning from Castle bar and Newport Pratt, we regret to learn that famine is rapidly increasing in this part of Mayo, and working a dreadful mortality among the people. The following are extracts from letters we have just received:— " Castlebar, May 24. " Hunger, typhus, and death are now the leading evils in these districts. Every cabin entombs a corpse—every countenance looks starvation—in a word, every house swells the list of human woes. The wretched peasantry have, up to Saturday last, evinced the greatest patience under their accumulated miseries; but since they learned that the Central Relief Committee, in Castlehar, would be obliged in a few days to publicly announce their inability to minister any longer to their wants, in consequence of their funds being exhausted, and having no prospect of getting any assistance from Government, they (the people) have, in many places given way to the irresistible impulses of nature, flown to the mountains, anti com menced driving away and slaughtering all the young cattle that they found there. The popular magistrates, the priests, and a few humane resident gentlemen have interposed their remonstrance, and partially succeeded in putting a stop to this sweep of rage and rapine. Unless the Government promptly and humanely turn their thoughts to this heart rending subject, and extend some relief to those sufferers, rest assured this country will shortly exhibit one of the most appalling pictures of human misery that Europe ever witne,ser!." Another Gentleman writes as follows of the famine in Mayo:— _ . _ " Since I wrote last, the raging famine in this part of Ireland has brought on a dreadful typhus fever, which has carried off hundreds of the wretched sufferers. Unless the Government interfere immediately, and send over the fifty thousand pounds which were ordered by the last Par. liament, to alleviate the raging hurricane of deadly disease and starvation which now pervade every part of this county, the consequences will be hideous indeed ! 'Were it not for the never-to-be-forgotten benevolence of the Mar quis of Sligo and Sir IL O'Donnell, thousands would have been swept from off the earth, and have become the in mates of the silent tomb long ere this !" GLORIOUS EFFECTS OF THE REFORM BILL-MEMBERS FOR SHEFFIELD. (FROM OUR. 'SHEFFIELD CORRESPONDENT.) Saturday Evening, May 21. One of our humourous and popular song writers has been endeavouring for several days to meet with an Anti- Reformer in Sheffield, with the view of immortalizing him in verse, and was about giving up the task as fruitless, when he communicated ti a venerable Reformer, whom he met, the object of his perambulations through the various streets, who at once advised him to desist ; adding, surely the numerous and splendid flags, and the loyal inscriptions thereon, which are flying in every street and lane in the town, ought to have satisfied you, that " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill," was every man's motto. " Aye, aye," says the Poet, " I am satisfied, for I be lieve there has been nought but public dinners every day this week in honour of Reform Bill; and, although the Independent says there is a division of sentiment as to the best mode of testifying our gratitude to the King, and that friend Coxon's patriotic sons had subscribed twenty-five pounds for a Statue, he should also have added, that at the same place there were several subscriptions for the Memorial." OLD REFORMER.—" I saw it, there were many a score names attached to it. They certainly do things there in style." POET.—" Aye, you see they are men of deeds as well as words; and Coxon himself has travelled a deal, and knows all the history of the boroughtnongers, and many a laugh they have at their expenre." OLD REFORMER.--" Do you ever hear them say who are to be the Members for Sheffield when the Reform Bill passes ?" POET.—" Yes ; Hugh Parker must be one, and Mr. Ward or Mr. Bailey the other. Should the two former be proposed, they shall have my best support ; aye, and songs for nothing. To the latter, I have no great objection, as he posies,es every qualification for bscoming a Senator, but I should like him to throw away some of his Aristocratical feeling." OLD REFORMER..—" Aristocratical feeling ! why, I thought he were always for the People. Did he not write the Address to his Majesty for dissolving Parliament ?" PoIT.—" To he sure be did. But what (lid he say before the meeting ? That them Political Unionists were premature in calling the town together, and that the great folks ought to have done it." OLD REFORMER.—" Aye, aye, the great folks always left every thing to the last; and now, that the King and the People are united, they find that they are in the back ground. But, I think Mr. Bailey has made some aments, for the Address certainly was a good one." POET.—" So it was; but the day is gone by, as Lord Althorp said, to govern this country by corruption, or for any than to despise the force of public, feeling ; and, although I would not raise any opposition to Mr. Bailey's return, still, when he comes upon the hustings, he will not only find it necessary to bow to the public, but if ever he enters the House of Commons, his best friends and supporters will be the People." OLD REFORMER.---" At Knowles's Reform Dinner, on Thursday, there was some mention made of the Hon. Mr. Wentworth, who is so nobly fighting the boroughtnongers at Northampton, as being a likely chap for Sheffield." PoET.—" I should have liked to have been at that dinner. I saw the grand triumphal arch, surmounted with the Crown and W. R. in tran+parent lamps, as well as a beautiful flag." OLD REFORMER...." It was really a grand do. Every thing went off well ; and great praise was given to the Editor of The Sun and his Sheffield Correspondent, for their very able and efficient services in the cause of Reform." POET..--." Why, was he there ?" OLD REFORMER I don't know ; but if he was, he must have enjoyed the scene, as it was truly laughable to hear the surmises made by different gentlemen as to his identity; indeed, one went so far as confidently to name a particular person." POET.—" Have you heard what the Memorial of Gratitude to the King is to consist of ?" OLD REFOILMER,J" Nothing is decided upon ; but I have heard that the silversmiths, who are very numerous, respectable, and intelligent, are anxious it should include a specimen of their wares." POET.--" If all the trades acts so, the King will have such a furnished Palace as no monarch ever had before." OLD REVORM No monarch ever merited such gra titude ; and long may King William reign over his people." POET.—" Amen, amen." [The mail having just passed, an adjournment was pro posed to Coxon's, to hear The Sun read, and how the Northampton Election was going on. After which the merits of the candidates were again discussed, when it ap peared evident that the spirited conduct of the lion. Dlr• Wentworth had made a favourable impression, although there seemed to be but one sentiment, that Mr. Parker and Mr. Ward should be our first representatives. NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. HADDINGTON, &c.—R. Stewart, Esq. LINLITHGOW, &c.—W. D. Gillon, I'EMBROKESIIIHE--SIC John Owen. STATE OF THE POLLS. PEMBROKESHIRE, MAY 26. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Sir John Owen E949 Mr. Greville 1660 THE LATE ANTI-REFORM MEMBERS. A LIST of the ANTI•REFORII MEMBERS of the DISMISSED HOUSE of COMMONS who have been EJECTED from the PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Those names marked thus " voted in the majority on General Gascoyne's motion on the 19th April Those names marked thus -1- voted against the second reading of the Bill, on the 22d of March. ENGLAND. NOMINEES WHOSE ILICTURNS DEPENDED CDIEFLY ON TIIEIR KINDRED. Names of Members. Places. Patrons. •Sir C. J. Greville ....Warwick Earl of Warwick *Vise. Gnmstone --St. Alban's Earl Verulam •Vise. Ingestrie Hertford Lord Salisbury •Sir J. 1). King Wycombe *J. Lindsay Wigan Earl of Balcarras *Sir L. V. Palk Ashburton *T. A. Smith Andover *Lord Valletort Plympton Earl Mount Edgecumbe H. Willoughby Newark Lord Middleton *Marg. of Worcester Monmouth Duke of Beaufort NOMINEES RETURNED BY OTHER PERSONS. Names. Places. Principal Patrans. rSir L. V. Palk and Lord C. Arbuthnot Ashburton 11. D. Baillie Rye Dr. Lamb ~ F. R. Bonham Ditto Ditto W. Sturges Bourne...Milborne Port Marquis of Anglesea M. Bruce Ilchester Marquis of Cleveland Sir C. Carrington.... St. Mawes Duke of Buckingham ~J . Calvert Huntingdon Lady Sandwich *T. Chaplin Stamford Marquis of Exeter tW. Dugdale Shaftesbury Earl Grosvenor tH. Dundas Winchelsea Marquis of Cleveland *J. Ewing Wareham Mr. Calcratt Sir H. Fane Hastings The Treasury s Sir A. Grant Westbury Sir M Lopes J. Gregson Slltash '[he Buller[ Sir R. Gresley Durham Marquis of Londonderry *Sir C. A. Hastings.. Leicester The Corporation J. A. Hodson Wigan Farl Balcarras *J. L. Lushington Carlisle Earl of Lensdale R. W. Mills Bletchingley Mr. Russell *W. Y. Peel Yarmouth (I. W.) The Holmes family *S. Perceval Newport (I. W.)...Ditto *J. Planta Hastings Treasury ~S ir J. W. Pollen ....Andover T. A. Smith *Sir J. R. Reid Dover [Warden of the Cinque 1 Ports *M. T. Sadler Newark Duke of Newcastle *Sir James Scarlett ...Malton Earl Fitzwilliam ..I. Stewart Huntingdon Lady Sandwich tH. V. Stuart Banbury *G. L. Thompson.....Yarmouth (I. W.) The Holmes family *Horace Twiss Newport (I. W.)...Ditto *Lord Villiers Rochester The Treasury *Sir R. H. Vivian..... Windsor .... ...... The Court OPEN BOROUGHS. Number ofVoters. tit. Borradaile Newcastle-under-Lyme ... 700 J. F. Cawthorne Lancaster 1,700 0 Hart Davis Bristol 3 OOO A. H. Dottin Southampton 1 OOO *R. A. Dundas *Sir P. Egerton *J. Fardell *T. Gascoyne , Sir R. Gunning #Lord Hotham .1. B. Hoy Southampton 1 OOO 1 - C. Mackinnon .N. Malcolm *J. Pitt *S. G. Price Sandwich 7OO *Sir J. Shelley Lewes •Sir C. E. Smith Pontefract *A. Spottiswoode *S. L. Stevens , Barnstaple '• Sir E. B. Sugden Weymouth 4OO •H. Sumner Guildford 3OO ~ G. Tudor ~C . B. Wall Guildford 330 *W. Ward 4T. Whitmore Bridgnorth *Sir R T. Wilson Southwark 3,000 *H. Winchester Maidstone COUNTY MEMBERS. ' , Sir T. D. Acland Devonshire H. Bankes Dorsetshire "M. Bell Northumberland "W. R. Cartwright Northampton "C. Chaplin Lincolnshire .Sir J. Cottrell Herefordshire "W. Dickinson Somersetshire I). S. Dugdale Warwickshire "W. Duncombe Yorkshire W. Egerton Cheshire , J.Fane Oxfordshire "I. Fleming Hants , Sir W. Heathcote Hants •G. A. Keck Leicestershire "Sir E. Knatchbull Kent , sSir J. Lowther Cumberland •Lord Lowther Westmoreland .11. B. Lygon Worcestershire ~L ord It. Manners Leicestershire , Sir C. Morgan Monmouthshire F. Mundy Derbyshire *Lord Norreys Oxfordshire 4 R. I'almer Berkshire J. W. Patters Lancashire ~L ord W. Pawlett Durham "Lord R. Somerset Gloucestershire I-Admiral Sotheron Nottinghamshire W. Stuart Bedfordshire 'J. F. Tyrell Essex "Sir R. R. Vyvyan Cornwall WALES. T. 1. Lewis Ruinorshire *G. R. Trevor Carmarth ensh ire 4 1. Jones Carmarthen Sir R. Williams Beatunaris - - TIC WMPEi OF REFORM. (From the Freeman's Journal.) CONCLUSION OF TILE IRISH ELECTION RETURNS. ANTlust—Lord Belfast; General O'Neill 2 ... 0 ARMAGH COUNTY—Lord Acheson ; C. Brownlow 2 ... 0 Altmann Tows—Viscount Ingestrie 0 ... 1 ATimoNE—lt. Handcock BaNnom—Viscount Bernard 0 ... I BELFAST—Sir A. Chichester 1 ... 0 CARRICKFERGUS—Lord G. Hill CORK COUNTY—Hon. R. King ; Lord Boyle CORK CITY—D. Callaghan; Hon. J. Boyle CARLOW COUNTY—W. Blakeney ; Sir J. Doyle CARLOW TOWN—LOW Tullamore COLERAINE—Sir J. Brvdges CAsnEL—M. Pennefather ...... .. CLONMEL—E. Coote 0 ... 1 CAVAN CoUNTY—H. Maxwell; W. Young 0 ... 2 CLARE COUNTY—Major Macnamara ; M. O'Connell 2 .. 0 Maim,: COUNTY—Lord Brabazon ; Colonel White ...... DUBLIN UNIVERSITY—T. Lefroy 0 ... 1 DUBLIN CITY—Sir R. Harty ; L. Perrin DONEGAL COUNTY—Sir E. Hayes; Colonel Conolly 0 ... 2 DUNDALK—Captain Gordon 0 ... 1 DUNGANNON—Hon. J. Knox DUNGARYAN—Hon. G. Lamb DOW N PATRICK—E. S. Ruthven DROGHEDA—J. H. North DOWN COUNTY—Lord A. Hill ; Lord Castlereagh 1 ... I ENNlS—Right Hon. Vesey Fitzgerald ENNISKILLEN—HOII. A. Cole FERMANAGH COUNTY—General Archdall; Viscount Cole 0 ... 2 G A L W AY COUNTY—Sir J. Burke; J. Lambert 2 ... 0 GALWAY TOWN—J. J. Bodkin I ... 0 KERRY' COUNTY—D. O'Connell; F. W. Mullins K ILDA RE COUNTY—Sir W. Hort ; More O' Ferrall " ... 0 KILKENNY COUNTS—Lord Ossory ; Lord Duncannon 2 ... 0 KILKENNY CITY—N. I'. Leader KINSALE—J. Russell KING'S COUNTY--Lord OXIEIanIOWII ; Col. Bernard 2 ... 0 Li m ERICK COUNTY—Hon. It. Fitzgibbon; Colonel O'Grady 2 ... 0 tamEnicK CITY—T. S. Rice 0 ... 1 I ISRERN—H. Meynell LEITRIM COUNTY—S. White; C o l o nel Clements LoNnoNnEkstY C ouNTY—Sir R. Bateson ; Captain Jones 0 ... 2 LONDONDERRY CITY—Sir R. Ferguson 1 ... 0 LONGFORD COUNTY — . V iscount Forbes, A. Lefroy LOUTH COUNTY—A. Dawson ; R. Sheil 2 ... 0 MALLOW_C. D. 0. Jephson MEATH COUNTY—Lord Killeen i Sir M. Somerville 2 ... 0 MAYO COUNTY—D. Browne, J. Browne MONAGHAN COUNTY—Hon. C. Blayney, Hon. Captain NVestenra New Ross—C. Tottenham NI;WRY—Hon. J. H. Knox doubtful. PinuratuaNuToN—Sir W. Rae 0 ... 1 QUEEN'S COUNTY..:Sire:Coote, Sir H. Parnell 2 ~ ii RoscommoN COUNTY—o'conor I)un, A. French 51.160 COUNTY—.Colonel Percival, T. Cooper SLIGO Tows—J. Wynne TRALEE—WaIker Ferrand 'TIPPERARY COUNTY—T. Wyse, 11. J. Hutchinson 2 ... 0 TYRONE COUNTY—Hon. Mr. Corry, Sir H. Stewart (1 ... 2 WATERFORD COUNTY—Sir R. Musgrave, it. Power 2 ... 0 WATERFORD CITY—Sir J. Newport WESTMEATH COUNTY—Colonel Rochfort, M. L. Chapman 2 ... 0 WEXFORD COUNTY—COIOneI Chichester, 11. Lai!theft WEXFORD TOWN—A. Walker WICKLOW COUNTY—J. Grattan, It. Howard YOUGHIL—Hon. G. Ponsonby 1 ... 0 Total... ►O Declared Reformers Declared Anti-Reformers oppos ed to Reform, but who, it is supposed, w ill ulti mately support the Bill Majority of declares! Reformers Colonel Rochfurt has declared himself a Reformer. Vis count Bernard has been set down in the list of Anti. R eformers ; but the nomination to the borough of Bandon being exercised alternately by Lord Bandon and the Duke of Devonshire, and the last having been the latter's turn, it is certain, that Viscount Bernard, who was elected on this occasion contrary to his inclination, will vacate the sear. This would make a difference of two in favour of the Bill. But we have preferred setting down that majority which is absolutely certain, and which no contingency can affect; for unless the resolution of the enlightened and bi gotted burgesses oozes away, we are assured they will again return an opponent to the Bill. of the Irish counties, 23—viz., Armagh, Antrim, Cork, Carlow, Clare, Dublin, Galway, Kilkenny, Kerry, Ki n g's County, Kildare, Limerick, Louth, Mayo, Monag han, Meath, Queen's County, Roscommon, Tipperary, W a terford, Wexford, Westmeath, Wicklow, return each two Reformers. That is over two-thirds of the kingdom la-s declared for the 13ill with an astonishing stuanimity. Seven counties return each two Anti• Reformers, viz. : Cavan, Donegal, Fermanagh, Longford, Tyrone, London derry, Sligo ; and two sent each a Reformer and Anti- Reformer. Considering these as indifferent to the mea sure, the Reforming counties are nearly four times the number of the Anti-Reforming. Of the cities and large towns where the popular voice is not totally suppressed, there is an overwhelming prepon derance for us. Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Bel fast, Kilkenny, Derry, Wexford, Galway, Carrickfergus, Downpatrick, Mallow, &c., return none but Reformers ; and in several other places, as Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Kilkenny, &c., our cause has overwhelmed the opposition of powerful Corporations, old established in fluence, and the temptations of lavish corruption. In only two of those places has even the slightest opposition been made, and then it served but to show the weakness of the enemy. In all Ireland only two open boroughs, Drogheda and the University, have sent Anti-Reformers, and it will require the congregated wisdom of both Corporations to determine which is the worst Member ! There is one comfort, that the country will be relieved from both in a few months. J. 11. Knox. the Member for Newry, will,. it is supposed, vote for the Bill. Of nineteen close boroughs, fourteen have returned Anti- Reformers, and only five Reformers. Must that system exist which prefers the sordid interest, caprice, or stupi dity of fifteen individuals to the wants and welfare of seven counties—nearly one-third of the whole kingdom-- of, for instance, Cork, Dublin, Clare, Galway, Limerick, Tipperary, Waterford, possessing a population of over two millions, in which are one hundred times fifteen indivi • duals, of greater wealth, capacity, and patriotism than those fifteen persons? Is it just or rational that fifteen persons should possess a greater influence than nearly all the cities and towns together in Ireland ? Than Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Limerick, Waterford, Derry, Galway, &c. containing 10,000 times their wealth and information? Impudent men will tell you these borough Members repre sent not their toasters and patrons, but the whole empire— wit will bring this to a short decision. THE NEW HUNGERFORD MARKET. On Wednesday last, at their half-yearly general meet ing, a highly-respectable body of Proprietors assembled. On the motion of the lion. G. Agar Ellis, Wm. Courtenay, Esq. was appointed to preside as the Chairman of the meeting. The report gave a satisfactory account of the progress made towards carrying into effect the objects of the com pany, and set forth that ample funds had been raped for the purchase of the estate, and for other purposes, and, what is rather unusual in these undertakings, that the contract.; and purchases had been effected on conditions below what had been estimated as the probable cost; that a valuable accession hid been acquired for extending the limits of the old market, by a liberal grant from the Cor poration of London of ground towards the river, where great progress had been made in constructing an embank ment to form the new wharf and causeway ; and that, adverting to the accuracy of the calculation, confirmed by present experience, the greatest experience might be placed in the ultimate and entire success of the undertaking. The Report of the Directors, and an abstract of the ac counts, were ordered to be printed for the use of the Pro prietors. The lion. George Agar Ellis, Mr. Alexander Baring, the Rev. Dr. Richards, Dr. Moore, Mr. Maeklew, Mr. Busk, Mr. Taylor, 31r. Baxter, Mr. Culverwell, Mr. Britton, and other Proprietors, took part in the proceedings; and Sir F. Ommanney was elected an Auditor in the place of Peter Vere, Esq., deceased. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. CHOLERA MORBUS. LThe writer having furnished us with testimonials o: his skill from eminent professional men, we cannot with hold his letter any longer.] TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. His Majesty's Hospital Ship Canada, river Medway, May, 1831. request permission, through your extensively circulated Paper, to convey to the public my opinion as to the nature, and my successful practice in the cure of the cholera morbus, for more than thirty years, with uniform success. I have published my practice in the London and in the Edinburgh Medical Journals, many years since, which has been republished in the Edinburgh Practice of Physic ; but I wish the world to be made acquainted with it, and herewith claim your benevolence and kumanity to assist in administering relief to the thousands of suffering Russians and Poles. The disease is induced by causes too well known, and shows itself at first by violent pains from stricture of the gall-duct, and is afterwards kept up by the irritability of the bowel, brought on by the excoriations of the internal coat, from the acrid or scalding nature of the bile when first expelled the gall-bag. This irritation keeps up the dis ease till nature recovers or sinks. I never use calomel, because I have a more certain, safe, and speedy remedy, that produces an almost instantaneous relief; calomel relieves by inducing a more copious secre tion of mucus to defend the membrane from excessive irri tation, where it succeeds; whilst the remedy I recommend affords a tone and firmness of the membrane—a smoothness of surface that defends it from the action of the bile, and removes excessive irritation ; by which means the disease goes off as soon as the gall-bladder is emptied of its exces sive irritative contents, which is very soon accomplished, as from three to five or six doses completes the cure. The following is one of the proofs of my assertion : I was surgeon of the Dolphin in the year 1825, be tween the 17th and 26th of July in that year ; I had 264 cases of cholera morbus, from which, with the exception of 16 being kept under treatment for three days, four pa tients demanding attention for four days, and three for five days, every patient was restored within the space of 50 hours : one who had been previously ill demanded longer attention. I persuaded the chief-mate to take a dose of the remedy before the healthy remaining part of the ship's company, to induce them to follow his example ; they all complied, and to the best of my recollection not one of them had occasion to trouble me from illness. The remedy I gave was—One drachm of nitrous acid (not nitric, that has foiled me), one ounce of peppermint water or camphor mixture, and 40 drops of tincture of opium. A fourth part every three or four hours in a cupful of thin gruel. The belly should be covered with a succession of hot cloths dry ; bottles of hot water to the feet, if they can be obtained; constant and small sippings of finely strained gruel, or sago or tapioca ; no spirit—no wine—no fermented liquors till quite restored. I sill your obedient humble servant, THOMAS HOPE, Surgeon. Of the Scotch burgh elections, which took place on Monday last, we have as yet only received the following:— Perth, Forfar, &c. Kirkahly, Kinghorn, S,O East of Fife District Stirling, Inverkeitiing, &c Mr. Johnston, of Straiton, Dumbarton, tic. Ayr District T. F. Kennedy, Esq. Lanark, Peebles, &c. Aberdeen, &c. lladdington, &c. , Mr. Steuart, of Alderston. All the above are in favour of the Reform Bill. Dumfries District This is at present the only one against it. The chunty elections will be completed this week, and we shall then begin to " count noses." We can see at present, bow ev,r, that there will be a majority office, at least, in favour of Reform; and this is a result which, we repeat, does great honour to Scotland, considering the trammels by which she is bound on all sides.—Caledonian Mer cury, May 26. We understand that the Peers of Scotland assemble at Holyrood-house ou Friday the third day ofJune next, between twelve and two o'clock, to elect the sixteen Peers for the ensuing Parliament, and that the LORD CLERK REGISTER has, in obedience to his MAJESTY'S pro clamation, appointed the principal Clerks of Session, or any two of them, to officiate in his name, and make the return of the Peers elected to the High Court of Chancery. —Scotsman. It appears that it is not the Arch-Duke MicHAEL that is expected at Sidrnouth, but his consort, the Arch-Duchess HELENE, with the Princess GAZARIN, Counts NEssErAtoDE, and upwards of forty attendants, for whose accommodation four houses on Fort Terrace have been engaged.—Exeler Flying Post. ROME, MAY 12. Private lettersfrom Naples confirm what the English papers slid some ti me King ago, of a great attachment felt b y the of NA PLES for an English lady, but insu rmountable Ob j ections hav e arisenST itAc tr o A n lr , is s both ilde s . T h is lady, years of ge her mother, in company o f the Mar q uis of HERTFORD * a dy . , Miss —M ATILDA quitted Naples with We are glad to hear that Signor PAGANINI, yielding to his own judgment rather than the counsel of pretended friends, has abandoned the idea of attempting to evade his contract with M. LAPORTE, and that he is to appear at t h e King's Theatre, at old prices, very early in Jim ne. Paper. MONEY MARKET. (From the Times.) The Stock• Exchange transactions are still, more or less, under the influence of the settlement of the account. In fact, there has not been for many years an occasion of the kind which has produced so much inconvenience and mischief among the members of the Stock Exchange. Not only the immediate connexions of the parties who have become defaulters, but a majority of the whole body, have suffered perhaps directly or indirectly by the failures. Several small failures have occurred to-day (Friday), but fewer than might have been anticipated, and none at all approach ing in magnitude to the two first announced. The scarcity of stock, as regards Consols, has a good deal diminished since yesterday (Thursday), and on the other Government Securities, of which, not tieing at all the subject of specu lative transactions, there has been all along an abundance, money could have been obtained to-day (Friday) on more favourable terms. The prices are well maintained, and unusually free from fluctuation. Consols for the opening in July left off at 831 to 4, and for money at 834 to Exchequer Bills are at 7s. to Ss. premium. The foreign stock market presents no new feature. The prices are there also well maintained. No speculation of the least moment is at present going on in any of the foreign funds. (From the Morning Herald.) We understand that no less than seven members of the Stock Exchange have been unable to meet their differences, besides those already announced. They have not, however, been declared ; and, as their liabilities are not great, the probability is that the greater part will be able to make private arrangements with their creditors. (From the Morning Chronicle.) Comparatively little business was done in the Stock Market to-day (Friday), the speculators being so busily engaged in paying and receiving differences, The fluc tuation in Consols did nat excs.fed one quarter per cent.— Anotlur defaulter was declared in addition to some private failures, but the sum due from any of them is not very considerable. Besides the individual who occasioned the failure of the great Bear speculator yesterday (Thursd ,y), a firm of three broilers in the vicinity of the Colonial Market has been very successful in obtaining credit from different brokers, and not coming forward to pay the loss upon the accounts. We understand that the total sum of which the brokers have been defrauded exceeds 14,0001. The amount of Stock posted in the Market to-day (Fri day) as not having been delivered yesterday (Thursday), and a portion of which was bought in this morning (Fri day), was not so large as was expected, from the great difficulty the dealers experienced in obtaining it yesterday (Thursday). Nevertheless, it was more than 100,0001. A dividend was declared to-day (Friday) on Mr. Battye's account, of one-third of the whole sum due, but nothing has yet transpired regarding any other failure. In the morning Consols opened at 83n, advanced to 834, fell again in the afternoon to 83i, and left off at four o'clock at 83k, buyers. Same purchases were afterwards made in private bargains at 83,i, but without any decided feature, indi cative of improvement or decline. Some sensation has been created in the City by the circumstance, that Minis ters have not yet given notice of the payment of the in terest on Exchequer Bills, and of the issue of new ones, as has been customary on the 24th of the present month. Perhaps the flatness of the Market to-day (Friday,) for Exchequer Bills, is to be attributed partly to this cause— the premium not having been higher than Bs., while for the principal part of the day it was only is. India Bonds, which in the morning were at 2s. discount, left off at par. India Stock has fallen 1 per cent. from 204 to 20.3. The difference between the price of Consols and Reduced Annuities, has not to-day (Friday) amounted to more than about a per cent., matters having nearly re sumed their usual level. Yesterday, (Thursday) it will be remembered, the difference between the two was 1 per cent. Foreign Stocks were generally neglected, and Russian remain stationary at the quotations of yes terday (Thursday.) The French Three per Cents. and Five per Cents. may be both quoted at nearly the same price as that given in the private letters from Patis of Wednesday. The Three per Cents. left off at 65f. 70c., and the Five per Cents. at 91f. 50c. In the Scrip of the new French Loan, not a single bargain was reported.— The accounts from the French capital this afternoon (Friday), by estafette, are unusually warlike; and the re ceipt of despatches from Vienna, addressed to the French Government, occasioned a decline of one per cent. in the Paris Stock Market. Of course the precise nature of the intelligence in the public advice. did not transpire; but in the private accounts from Vienna it is said that t h e war like preparations spoken of some time ago, and which were said to have been discontinued, had been renewed, even with greater activity. The declarations of the Em peror and of his Ministers were also said to be of a hostile character, and that the reason for not assuming this tone before was, that the Court of Vienna was anxious to gala time, in order to ascertain, in the first instance, the sen timents of Russia and Prussia. The present posture of affairs in Italy is much spoken of in the letters; but not withstanding all that has been recently said regarding Bel ginm, that subject is not to-day mentioned. It is intended to put Mr. LONG WELLESLEY in nomination as Provincial Grand Master of Freemasons for the county of Essex, vice J. P. HoNEYsvooD, Esq., deceased.—Essex Standard. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF INCENDIARIES. —The perpetrators of a recent fire in this town, which destroyed above twenty dwellings, are no doubt discovered by the dropping of a letter by a young man, who, being of the Bridport band, Lad been playing at the residence of Sir \Yuman OGLANDEtt, in celebration of a recent e lunty conquest. The writer of the letter had gone to London soon after the fire ; he lived previously with his father (who is not implicated), in one of the houses burned, which was insured ; the purport of the letter was to request the person to whom it was addressed to give him the earlie,t information i case any of the accom. plices should split. The writer is hourly expected to be brought down for examination, which is facilitated by his address on the letter.—Sherborne Journal. PEMBROKESHIRE ELECTION.---Of all the contests which the late election has given rise to in Great Britain perhaps the most extraordinary is that now going on in Pembrokeshire. Sir JOHN OWEN commenced as an Anti-Reformer ; softened down on the day of nomina tion into a Bit of-the-Bill Reformer,—and now, by the introduction of universal suffrage at the poll, has become decidedly a Radical Reformer. Every cottager, who has a potatue garden, menial servants, rat-catchers, and coal heavers, come up and declare that they have the verbal promise of a lease, that they have built a fence, or laid some manure upon the land, gr.e. &c., or in some other way effected an improvement upon the faith of such verbal promise of a lease ; and that they would rather pay 40s. than have their families suddenly turned out of their houses, and these have been declared valid votes. A scrutiny is much thought of, and it would certainly unseat Sir Jon N. I sat by Mr. GREVILLE, the Reform candidate, in one of the poll booths yesterday, when the lawyers, to gain time, and to fritter away the remaining five days of the election, and thus prevent Mr. G REVILLE from recovering the majority, actually kept one voter under examination one hour and a ha/f—the man returning no answer; but nearly one hundred questions being asked notwithstanding. The Owenite Sheriff declares this to he good in law-- so that a candidate gaining a majority, however trifling, on the first (lay's poll, may, by manoeuvring through the re maining thirteen days, prevent the freeholders polling, a nd thus turn the whole into a mockery.—Alas ! alas !...... Reform ! Reform !—Shrewsbury Chronicle. The General Assembly was occupied the whole of Tuesday, and up to six o'clock on Wednesday morning, with the consideration of the case of the Rev. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Row. The Assembly first confirmed the sentence of the Presbytery of Dumbarton, which, its point of fact, convicted him of teaching heretical doc trines ; and afterwards, by a very numerous vote, deposed him from his office. We think the Reverend Fathers of the Church could come to no other conclusion ; and although the result of this may be to add another to the numerous sects already existing in this country, we hold that to be much preferable to the doubt which might be thrown over the soundness of faith of the Church at large, had this clergyman, from any feeling of compassion or in dulgence on the part of his brethren, been allowed to re main in the undisturbed exercise of his ministerial func tions. In his new capacity the Ex-Minister of Row can, if he continues to preach, offer no stronger guarantee to his bearers for the soundness and orthodoxy of his doc trines, than his own authority; he is no longer in a con dition to deceive them by asserting (as he might do before his deposition) that they are the doctrines of the Church of Scotland. That Church repudiates and disavows them, and strips him of the character of one of her sons. This case, Irons its novelty in the annals of the Scotch Church, has excited intense int erest i n th i s city ; that of M r . APLEAN, which was decided yesterday, we shall probably make some remarks on in our next. In the mean time we may mention, that the Assembly have in this case also vindicated the purity of the Church doctrines, by affirm ing the sentence of the Presbytery of Irvine, and Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, finding Mr. 11I'LEAN, the presentee to the parish of Dreghorn, guilty of, teaching heresy.--- Caledonian Mercury. llMMiNg.in TR Bank Sto 3 per Cen 3 3 per Cen per CI Ditto Re New 34 p 3 per Cer 4 per Cen Bank Lor Jan 5 Oct. 10 Jan, 5, Jan. 5 April 5 Jan. 5, PRICES Austrian trazilian Buenos /I Chilian E Colombia Ditto, IS . Greek Be Ditto IR Guatimal Mexican Ditto, IS tolanos I Brazilian Columbia General Bank Sto Consols, Gov. Stoc Ditto, N a per Cen GO%'. Det noyal Ca Grand Ca City Deb Ballast 0 Arrived. 0 An 0 Br: O Bu O C al 1 D I , O FL O Fr. I GL xre, 4 orning. 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