The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-18 00:00:00

E ` 1; r... 7 9 X r ' / 1 • ' ../ ' '' .. -- • • // • . • . / . . /- i 1 4. 0.0 . 41. • .. .....,..t.,',4l*Ff. --,,---- - --, ....- ...f- 1 r. it'i t it k , ..) - • • ,:-. .: ).- ~, .- 4 1 4 , ' z .1 - --- - _ ,w, N .,, , , „ 1 ., ~,,,_- "--,..1.. .. _...:- a t .- -1., ........ _ •-, r'. * .** ,\ .. - C - .''''' .'l37-4 , 1, 11 1 °' --- . t; ' . • sl • '4, W__i,' ,, ,' „ ... v':-. • - - . 5, , ,,* 1,--; ,-: L • - • - • , ...„.:^TV.7.:-.7., , ,,„ ~ 7 , . t • • i oy e _ ~ , Yi, ,1 4 .. ..1 1 , Y .. .; ---: t (911 , 'O, .. ~.. ' ''' Y :i - ';'S ' if:: . - . 4. ''. \\ **,. . ..." ... 0 ,... i 7 9 , "' "t , 2 it -. 4 ‘ , - ' 1, - 6• 4 - 4 , 4,/, , , kfi --- - ........ ‘ 4 /' V- -- 3 ,8 7 . ' • ' - - ' L tif f , 4e...:,-. ~,,, : o -„,.,,, >‘, .411. grant to the ion from tbe "avour of the t 4 PERIAL FIRE OFFICE, SUN-COURT, CORNHILL, • And No. 5, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. DIRECTORS. RICHARD TWINING, Esq. Chairman. teatHARLES BARCLAY . Deputy Chairman. Allan, Esq. Samuel Hibbert, Esq. If.2;as Barkly, Esq. Richard Lee, Rag. ', ll ltel Esq. Daniel Mildred, k:lsq. (71riztOlus Buller, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. l l k ri eg Danvers, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. .'!I Henry Derrell, Esq. James Pattison, Jun. Esq. Osrd De Visme, Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart. Drewe', Esq. Joseph Reid, Esq. Hlbbcrt, Jun., Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. E X- DIRECTORS. hlrea Colvile, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. !1 , ,,5 - ;" 4, Poster, Es Joseph Timperon, Esq. and tines Shaw, Bait. John Henton Tritton, Esq. AUDITORS. .1 4 Z"es Porcher Lang, Esq. George Robinson,ReidEs • "Gordon Murdoch, Esq. ' William R. Rn Esq. • And Martin Tucker Smith, Esq. EX • AUDITOR , John Tritton, Esq. ~ Y Otlee is hereby given, that Insurances which expire f , o i dY-day should be renewed within fifteen days there- Or they become void, and that Receipts for such t,; 4 elval s are now ready for delivery at the Oftieei in : , and with t tl l "he respective Agents for the Company lu ghout the United Kingdom. P. MILNER, Accountant. REFORM MEETINGS IN SUPPORT OF Society. I, roil' Donega HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. WINCHESTER. ition from the 4' the Reform similar peti- Nall assem lere were 'IP' ,ho Were un oie Int )6t ini -44 most stre LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1831. No. 12,017. PRICE 7D. ' ti d on o y n asunirdeob red uu hti t heir rig BANK MEETING. ROME., FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Brighton Gazette of this day.) A gentleman of this town, who has recently received letters from a friend at Rome, has favoured us with the following extract relating to the state of affairs in that city up to the 26th ult. : FRENCH PAPERS. We spoke some days ago of an address voted by some of the patriots who are imprisoned in St. Pe lagie, to M• de Potter. The following is the an swer of this illustrious citizen : petition 1,30 r petition, ,1_.1.71 )unstao ;1,1 I-round . • the ° P t 'real 0 , ( ni portat i " l :o o f the P, o , on Act ' till. the S. g m an ';iteTrish 13301' ROME, FEBRUARY 26. All the troops that were at Rome, infantry and cavalry, have been sent to Civita Castellana, (about five posts dis 'ant from Rome,) where the Government hopes to be able to make a stand against the forces which have already reached that place, according to general, but positive in formation, with the intention of coming on to enforce the ::hange here also. All the citizens from the age of 20 to 60 have been called upo❑ to arm and enrol themselves, to do the duty of the absent troops, and for what further services may be necessary. Some hundreds of peasants have been enlisted, st two half pauls (1011.) a day, and sent off to join the other troops at Civita Castellana ; and the Guarda Cam pagna has been enrolled, to act as a substitute for the cavalry. The greater part of the English are gone—some to Flo rence and some to Naples. The Marquis of Conyngham and family are off to-day for the latter. Thus an end to ill gaiety for this season. ' t/ Mr. l tleman the G ove ,ct • t h rev. t o. 0 51 , atiOn to of the subJe- ,k a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inha hitnts of Portsmouth and Portsea, held at the New , 11 Hall, Portsmouth, on Wednesday, the 16th March, 'NIEL HOWARD, Esq. the Mayor of Portsmouth, in the Chair ; toy e following Resolutions were unanimously adopted, Petition lbunded thereon was agreed to be presented 1,4 House of Commons, by the Borough Members:— I`Re solution.—Moved by E. JACKSON, Esq. and seconded by Mr. CULL, tlhat the full and comprehensive measure of Reform r e ofr :l by his Majesty's Ministers, and introduced to the il: of Commons by L a rd John Russell, merits the cor giPPrObatioll of this Meeting. " e solution.—Moved by GEORGE. GRANT, Esq. and seconded by Mr. Lowe, Th at this Meeting entertains a grateful sense of the dis -I,eited and patriotic conduct of his Majesty's Ministers principle of Reform, and hereby pledges itself to t hem in ti t ens ev e ry constitutional support carrying the through Parliament. Ile s . Aution. —Moved by J. H. PAPTARD, and seconded by Mr. SHAKE', a Petition, in accordance with the foregoing Re °s ' °l ", be presented to the Honourable the House of i th g esolution.—Moved by Mr. TICHBORNE, and seconded by Mr. GOBLE, T h at kt the Members for the Borough be requested to pre the Petition, and give it their support. ' R esolution.—The Mayor having left the Chair, it was t4r ' t ed by Mr. W. LANG, and seconded by Mr. J. W. -IttrAsts ' at th e Th an k s o f thi s M ee ti ng b e g i ve n t o th e May o r, I : t hia abl e an d ju di c i ous con d uct i n t h e Ch a i r . u, THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE „,rrEO KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE : ; ' ' 'a IN PARL I AME N T ASSEMBLED, 'THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE BOROUGH I . OF PORTSMOUTH. U alx SIIEWETH, ik`Qat you r Petitioners believing a Reform in the Repres / e i t l a L t i°n of the People in Parliament to be essential to the kth" i ng and prosperity of the nation, cordially concur tre k ° Plan devised by his Majesty's Government, as in -1.57carl under the sanction of your Honourable House by Ti - I °lln Russell. 'at your Petitioners entertain with the nation at large ( gr a te ful sense of the disinterested and patriotic conduct 14 4 Majesty's Ministers, in their satisfactory and liberal Ip f . Reform, and humbly trust that your Honourable to Will adt the same, as being safe and constitu- V t 't Wher e by the real splendour and stability of our it k i t ated Constitution may be augmented and secured, 'ltyl' 4 ce, unity, and happiness be promoted among a and grateful people. your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. E XTRAORDINARY MEETING OF THE BOROUGHSIONGERS. k Pull and exc l us i ve R e p or t of the Proceed r4r tags of the great Meeting just held at the Shades k l 'house, comp r i s i ng L e tt ers f rom L or d E----n, Sir 1 t 1 , an d t h e D u k e o f W..----n, and speeches by 411" 511 5 of Newcastle, Sir C. Wetherell, Sir E. Knatch 'ltvPaiti"g !), Mr. Perceval, Earl Powis, Marquis of ' 4- ' 4 , tn 4 ( ) , Marquis of Hertford, Horace Ts' iss, Marquis ~,t and Mr. J. W. Croker, will be given in CAR -11,) Y\, 4 ..R'S POLITICAL REFLECTOR, on Saturday. 1 11,, 4 full and a c c urate Analysis of the Reform Bill, Par ki Proceedings, Foreign and Domestic Politics, kilt, ° alYtical Review and Tabular Exhibition of the 0 g Re- Briish Lgislation, &c. c. k) lter e size t of the e Court Journal, & 4d. Office, 21, Pater \ ':' .°l v, and sold by all Newsmen and Booksellers. 1 O IICE is hereby given, that CHARLES ) 1 , Si lt RICHARD HOPKINSON, of Sheffield, in the ' l 't' . ° f York, Chemist and Druggist, hath by laden- Nt,:i Assig nment , d a t e d th e 22d day of January now ASSIGNED all his ESTATE and EFFECTS N„vORN HAGGER, of Sheffield aforesaid, Brush tVeturer, and EDWARD BARKER, of the Lead- St:ig Sheffi e ld a fore sa id, Lead-manufacturer, upon r L. N(.I ° I . the equal benefit of such of the Creditors of the • -441. 1 vs Richard Hopkinson as shall have signed and 41 W t ' er otherwise acceded to the same Indenture, and ''itl i t • h i 4 oof of their respective Debts as therein mentioned, Nte ' t j t he space of two calendar months next atter the v t i lterC,' er eof; and that the same Indenture was duly exe jth 'Y the said Charles Richard Hopkinson on the day 'I ) , e date thereof, by the said John nagger en the 24th I ,ltl i ti „ f January last, and by the said Edward Barber `qtp, n ` 2 5th day of January last ; and that t . he exrcuti?n ',i f bY the above-named parties respectively is wit li!tor,' by the said John Ryalls, of Sheffield aforesaid, ''ll , e )' at law and solicitor, and such Indenture now Nthe office of the said John Ryalls, No. 15, Para - V4 ' lu ltet in Sheffield aforesaid, for the perusal and iC) ' l of Creditors. By Order, , meld RYALLS, Solicitor. , March 14, 1831. 1 , 4 1 t'T,--;-__ MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. 11 . THURNELL respectfully solicits the Lll., tiet Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and 11 1 ,,, i M ites Stork of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in N ;4l 7,_ , at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, , 4 ' to",11-street; City, which Society is enrolled agree b4 Act tt Avt of Parliament, and founded for the support .tittt,_'utkiragernent of industrious Mechanics, who all com iNtrii: u Fe only the very best Articles, provide for its qb t u s. In sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, ill) c , 71, Leadenhall-street, City. bib,' t ' ,.• rAithn t-s -4tb,d-gany four-post bedstead J.:3 15 0 sitt, f s tead , ki ,t urniture 3 15 0 ' l l} 4l 4tt,', vr Mattress to fit t tt , tlx,4 ,3 to fit NI. , r t'er ~ free from dust 1 .,, i ' f :e t esii,...x i xi i f a e i a r th n e izt r t bed tre. 2 12 0 2 10 0 iti t 'tet . i . best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 ;i t ektir l t Rock bed and bolster Afki,,, e ti_fhair . sin oil, any colour 1 6 0 ktr i Z an a , / , ,:elising table '`tongl itt ditto \ k ‘t r444ino table M k t: f e et chest 0 8 0 !!k iii iip.r , eet 5i ",,7 mahogany drawers ji ,rtif z_ dm 3 16 0 Ytony 61 ',glass, two drawers t,,,41, t ight convenience' 0 4 ‘ 4 itr t and steps , t o Pan , th t N ri u ; :. . ... ..• .................................... . X4 4 E :bedstead, mattress to fit, withi top ' l / 4 !:% tettten,t brd,d4Panned 2 2 0 1 12 0 U:tit s ina llogan a y d- four-post and furniture, Fr * t t :' th a e t l silk fringe 14 0 gts ' ,,' ) : P,4rl drawers tt;,okidini„gk table 1 16 0 '3 3 0 :!st i t lfa t?,ganY ai table 5 10 0 cvc o -Inatch " or k C i aoard 6 10 0 i ll f. ' , l .. ii ‘ , ,i l l ir. t ,_ fe, t i ',i;; ) . ........ ~ .. ......................... lO 10 0 gaily dining tables;, 11 feet 6 long -14 it) 0 i ,sf I?atetit NA 4 n ' morocco Tt , ' tli 1 Y ... ~ is. 4 , N'it,•;:ar,,. : „.. .. .. , ,qvv i q:cha,rs 10 10 0 k,t,,,,00411°.°11n, each 5 5 0 'NI dihair cushion 11, o is ., 4 0. . ...... !ikF t to . lam, in .. .... ....... . and . ; ... Fa . X l9 ~,N,lrav,:... ............................... .... 'll 10 0 1,,,,,'Z ca ds`.room curtains 6 6 0 k il 4 t;7 dit t . ,of fancy wood, from las. to 4,,,,,Y ch tt z, Canterbury i , iitUos v „ 'l * ". . .. ockl chettioneer ~al k . , ........ 1 12 0 1 12 0 2 10 0 1, 41 k t a m_ : iN 1 . ,. 7 : mahogany t,. 44 1: 4 7 , 41' 1 4:L. 3 3 0 IN o t itt„i ihei", 0 6 0 1 1 i,,,..•i,•_. ................... . . 010 6 .... , ........ (upwards) 6 0 0 s e 'erb„ o ed w s i warra_n tit . i rt ;Tiier from dust aid oriel. i SIAM in eicgilans (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) Mr. PAYNE, of Bath, at some length referred to the amount of the outstanding claims upon the Bank, which he considered ought to be reduced. Accord ing to a statement published, there were outstand ing liabilities to the amonnt of 391 millions. He considered that the affairs of the Bank should be so managed as to advance the permanent good of the corporation and the country. The Hon. Gentleman then referred to the transactions of the Directors, in advancing money by way of loan on the dead weight, which he considered a sort of permanent investment. The lion. Proprietor proceeded to illustrate his statements reipecting the outstanding liabilities of the Bank, amid general cries of " question." hi the present disturbed state of Europe, he thought it of the highest importance that the Bank affairs be managed with extreme caution—there was no thing but revolution abroad, and should any occur rence take place in this country which might lead to a panic, wliat would be the re•ult ? Why, that every person in the country holding Bank of England notes would immediately make a demand for gold in lieu thereof. He concluded by suggesting the propriety of a Committee being appointed to inves tigate the accounts and general affairs of the Cor poration, so as to put the Proprietors in full posses sion of all necessary information. Mr. RICItARDS made some allusion to the losses which he stated had been su , tained by the delin quencies of the late Mr. Fauntleroy. The GOVERNOR said he was perfectly willing to enter into a statement of the transactions of the Bank with that individual, if it were the general wish of the meeting; though he was of opinion that every information on this subject was already before the Proprietors. In this opinion the meeting concurred. The GOVERNOR then put the motion that a divi dend of four per cent. be agreed to, which was ca,ried. Mr. WINTER then gave notice that he should move, at the next meeting, the motion which he had submitted in the early part of the day, viz., " That no bonus should be declared until accounts are produced to show that the profits of the Bank could afford it; and that the next meeting be made special, for taking the subject into consideration." General THORNTON said, that in consequence of the lateness of the hour, a motion which he intended to have brought forward he would now postpone, and give notice for the next meeting. It was to the effect that the Governor of the Bank of England, when applied to by the Chancellor of the Exche quer, on behalf of the Government, respecting any intended tax, charge, or imposition on dividends from the public funds, or on transfer of stock, &c., be restrained from giving any information, as incon sistent with the good faith of Parliament, and as im politic. The GOVERNOR having made an observation in reply, General THORNTON observed, that he was satis fied there was not a more honourable person living than the pre , ent Chancellor of the Exchequer. The GOVERNOR entirely coincided in this opinion. He felt convinced that the Noble Lord, in his recent application to the Bank Directors respectine , the tax on transfers, was actuated solely by a wish for the public good. The meeting then adjourned. There are some further accounts from Can ton to the sth November, which give the particulars respecting the late dispute between the Chinese and the British factory. It appears that the Parsees, whom the Chinese Governor had desired to be delivered up, out of the custody of the Europeans, had been found guilty by a Coroner's Jury, held at the Netherlands Consulate in Can ton, of murdering Capt. INPKENzIE, of the Netherlands trading vessel, the Vrow Helena, in an affray. The Chinese authorities demanded that the Parsees should be delivered up, which demand was refused, and a threat was then held out that an armed Chinese force should be sent to the British factory to seize on the British subjects, and to expel all Europeans from Canton. The posture of the force adopted by the Presi dent and Committee of the British factory had alarmed the Chinese, and they had up to the latest date carried neither of their ►hreats into execution. EXECUT lON AT LINCOLN.—On Saturday last, at noon, MICHAEL LusznY, convicted of the murder of his father, underwent the awful penalty of the law. After sentence had been passed upon him he resumed his mild temperament, and expressed himself extremely sorry fur the irritable language he had used at the bar. He admitted the justice of his fate, and declared that he was guilty of the murder, fur which he expressed great contri• tion. Being a Catholic, he was assisted in his devotions by the Priest resident at Lincoln, and by the Rev. Mr. POSTLEIVIIITE, of Boston, who attended hint to the scaf fold. A crowd assembled to witness his death. The new Sheriff had given strict orders that no person should he admitted into the Castle-yard, except on official busi ness; consequently reporters were excluded. GREEN woon, charged with the burglary and attempt to murder at Thedlethorp, is to be hanged on Friday next. SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—Fri day morning, about eight o'clock, a horrid attempt at murder was made in No, I House, No. 1 Court, Eghas ton-street, Bir►ningham. The house is kept by a shoe maker, named WARD, who had as his lodgers a man and his wife named FENTON, and a young man named HAIL.. eirsr. All parties appear to have lived together on the most friendly terms. Friday morning, however, while FENToN's wife was engaged along with one of WARD'S daughters at lace-making, HARRISON entered the room, and laying hold of Mrs. FENTON'S head, ran a shoemaker's knife into her neck. He immediately rushed down stairs, and was quickly followed by his victim, who exclaimed as she ran, " 0 Lord, he has killed me !" HAnnisorr was apprehended before lie escaped from the court. The wounds are of the most deadly description. No ima ginable cause can be assigned for HAnatsost's attempt. He has always been considered a remarkably inoffensive and steady young man, and was upwards of eleven years engaged either as a scholar or teacher in St. Martin's Sunday school. On his way to the prison he wept bitterly, and said lie could not account for the in fatuation under which he laboured when he committed the rash act. Very faint hopes were entertained of the woman's recovery. At the Kent Assizes, on Tuesday, an action wa s brought by WILLIAM DAY, a grocer at Welling, against a person named 'WAotroßri, to recover damages from the defendant, for imputing to the plaintiff that he had caused the death of his wife, the defendant's sister. The evidence was of such a nature as to be totally unfit for publication. After the case had been proceeded in some way, it was withdrawn upon the suggestion of the Judge, who was of opinion that the defendant acted under a belief • hat what he asserted was true. A love letter, written by the plaintiff to another woman, was put in by the defendant's Counsel, to prove how little grief his wife's death had caused him. It was in substance as follows : Addressed to " Mrs. ANNE, housekeeper of Mr. ROBERTS, near Welling, Kent," and signed " WILLIAM DA Y, grocer, Welling,"—" I hope you will par.lon thu liberty I have taken in thus addressing your amiable person. I un fortunately ant a wirlower, but I should blush to tell you how long I have been in that dejected state. I assure you I was quite struck with your genteel appearance at chapel Fist Sunday. I felt in my heart Cupid's darts, and Venus's flames of love pursued me. I hope they will also dart and inflame your heart with hot love's fire towards me, and that I shall find a hope that this letter will not be wrote in vain ; and that you will immediately agree to consent to keep company, and, after it is all over, for us to be united in that holy state which is honourable to all. I shall be happy if you will answer this as soon as you can. Perhaps you can appoint a meeting, and arrange when we can begin to keep company. From your fervent lover and admirer."—The reading of this letter excited con siderable laughter in the Court. Wheat. Barley. i Oats. .Beans. Per Quarter. 's, to s. s, s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandforcl 71 38 26 40 Brigg . 70 76 38 43 20 26 38 40 Cambridge—.... 77 42 23 33 Chard 64 89 32 38 20 24 36 40 Huntingdon......... 58 74 38 46 22 30 34 42 Long Sutton...* 66 70 35 37 18 25 38 40 Louth Lynn 64 76 32 44 24 32 38 42 Newark 71 79 34 45 21 32 37 43 Nottingham 78 88 36 48 21 32 40 50 Peterborough 76 82 37 40 19 26 35 37 Plymouth 64 80 31 36 21 25 37 42 Pontefract 68 44 26 48 Sleaford —... 65 70 39 38 22 23 41 43 Urpingham 74 82 45 24 30 34 44 V 4 Mee h 6 76 31 21 28 i3B 42 LEEDS CORN NA It K ET.—March 15. There was a fair supply at this day's market, and the trade was moderate, at little alteration from last week's prices : Wheat, Norfolk and Sulfhlk, 601 h. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sutfhlk --,-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding 9.15. to `9l. 4 E Bean 631 b. Oats, Potatoe —_dealing, Foreign 10d. to l td. English P.M. to 13 1 , 1 4 d. per. Shelling Rapeseed, English, :25/. to 27/ Foreign, —l. to —l. per I. LI vErtroot, CORN EXCHANGE.—March 11 This morning's market was eXCeedingly dull for every article in the trade, and a:though holders generally were not disposed to submit to the decline, we must note all descriptions of Wheat to 3d per bushel cheaper. Some parcels of Odessa soft were sold, free at Os. fid. per 701 b. Oats were also fully Id lower, and dull of sale. Flour is 6d. to Is. per barrel cheaper; 38s, may now be considered the top quotation for American. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. ---lled 10 0 10 4 -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 9 4 It ed Foreign lO 10 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 4 4 - Irish - Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 44 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 60114. ---- Feeding 4 6 BEANS, English, per I:nperial quarter 46 9 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter rrl 0 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 280Ih. 56 0 - Iris h OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs '36 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 h. Itrk, per Imperial quarter MALT, per hiperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending March 14. Wheat. Oats. Barley Hour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.lrtsh,&c. Scks. Loads. 6,971 10,031 676 946 930 1,441; CATTLE. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROST MARCH 7, TO MARCH 12, BOTH DAYS INCLUDEN. Cows. I Calves. I I Sheep. Pigs. I Horses. Mules. I 157 12 5851 977 ; 2 0 A French Correspondent has sent us an ac count of M. CASSIMIR PERRIER, the newlPriene Minister of France, which we would insert at length, if nearly all the facts which he states were not already well known to the readers of our paper. AL CASSIMIR PERRIER, as our correspondent mentions, is 54 years of age, of a handsome counten ince, and of an elevated stature, His mental qua lities are more striking than his physical. He is endowed with a firm character, a quick apprehension, a ready elocu tion, and great power; of eloquence. His fortune is con sidered as one of the greatest in France. He has been at the head of the liheral party for the last 15 years, and has exercised his great talents in the Chamber of Deputies, in defence of the public lib ert i es an d o f generous pr i nc i p l es. He has shown himself the champion of the national cause, and was one of the main authors of the movement which overturned the despotism of the Bourbons, and completed the revolution of July. Ilia influence was so great in the Chamber of Deputies, that he was twice elected President by the consent of the whole Chamber, with the exception of a very small number of votes on t h e extreme left. In the exercise of his high and difficult functions, he is truly described by our correspondent as having given, in the most tumultuous deliberations, frequent proofs of his great firmness and remarkable presence of mind. The personal history of Cassigia PERRIER leaves not the slight es t doubt on the liberality of his principles. He feels the most lively sympathy for the present order of things, and professes the greatest devotedness in support of the social and to allow any. f ear t h at edifice erected at the revolution. But he h as too muc h dangerous measures by a regar d h pe e n w e t i r i a l tii)oen, draggedjudgol e i n n t t , o sagacity, for popularity. He enters upon power with fi xe d prin ciples, a n d w ith a plan of conduct which must relieve the public from any apprehension of those acts of politica! weakness which bare been a just subject of reproach to the late Ministry. Devoted to the glory and interests of France, he sees thesn.combined with the peace of Europe, " PARIS, MARCH " GENTLEMEN,--I have been • deeply affected on re• ceiving the address which you have sent me. The praises w hi c h y o u have bestowed upon me Ido not -merit. I would have wished to merit them. Power, always the same in all countries, as in all times, has not permitted me to attain a l p de Clrlodv‘ilstTieiay p which had proposed and which, a to myself a c ; itL' se as . , however, quenec, ought to have been necessarily just—a power growing out of the revolution, and which it was- thought could be no other than popular. But the men who com posed it. permitted themselves to be drawn away by views of personal ambition and private interest, and mis led by vain illusions of diplomacy. One thing was par ticularly afflicting to me individually in this struggle, in) which the independence of the Belgians received sol mortal a blow ; it was to find myself abandoned, betrayed, and even chased away from my country by those whom I had always believed to be my friends, ,an i stAtho appeared to have acted with me in the cause of our country and of liberty. As to the Belgic people, they are like all other people essentially good, but they are unfortunate because they are little enlightened, and little enlightened because they.are unfortunate. They are in the vicious circle out of which men who love power always feel it to he their interest never to allow the people to pass. As to myself, I wished to wrest them out of it. I wished that they should know their rights, and learn to reconquer and preserve them. Power soon felt that it was indisprnsable to ruin me. The people were un worthily deceived as to my intentions, .and they charged themselves with the execution of the decree which power had pronounced against me. It was the only way of ren dering the sentence grievous to me. On the first occa sion 1 will avenge myself, in seeking to define more posi tively than ever, the duties of the governing to the go verned,—of public functionaries towards the people. Should 1 succeed, it will be as you have said, Gentlemen, the victory of justice and true right over force ; or rather it will be the real triumph of a force become inseparable from justice and true right.—La Tribunal. (From Galignani's Messenger.) On Sunday evening- M. Cassitnir Perier, the Count de Mont.ilivet, and Vice-Admiral de Rigny, had the honour so be received by the King. Yesterday his Majesty tran tacted business with M. Casimir Perier, M. d'Argout, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs ; and granted a pri vate audience to Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane. A committee has been formed at Paris upon the prin ciples disclosed by the Act, of which the following is a copy, and which is deposited for signatures at the offices of the Constitutionnel, the Courier Francais, the Na tional, the Journal du Commerce, and the Tribune:— " Considering that the revolution of July has made a national sovereignty the basis of our public rights; " That as early as 1780, the triumph of these principles armed against us the greater port of the absolute Sove reigns of Europe, who did not lay down their arms until they had re-established a Government founded upon the principle of divine right; " Considering that it is natural to apprehend that the same interests will dictate to the Kings of Europe the same conduct towards France. " Considering that this new coalition cannot attain its ends without again raising the throne of Charles X., or by parcelling out France; Considering that, in 1815, France delivered into the hands of foreigners, either through the treason or cowardice of some men in power, would not have fallen, had there existed in each department central points, at which all citizens ready to die for the protection of their country from invasion might have rallied ; " The patriots of the department of the Seine, approving the sentiments that have dictated to their brethren of the Moselle the patriotic act of association of that department ; " Have resolved as follows : " Art. 1. An association is formed in the department of the Seine, for ensuring the independence of France, and the perpetual exclusion of the elder branch of the house of Bourbon. Art. :2. All persons who shall subscribe their names upon one of the lists deposited at the offices of the above mentioned journals, shall become members of the asso ciation. o A r t. 3. Each associate shall engage to pay a sub scription of five sous a month. " Art. 4. Each associate shall pledge his life and ho nour to contend, by every sacrifice of his person and pro perty, against the foreigner and th e B our b on , an d never come to a compromise with than, to whatever extremity the country may be reduced. " Art. 5. A list of the first associates shall be pub lished immediately. The first ten persons who shall sub scribe their names at each of th e a b ove-name d j ourna l s , shall meet at the time and place agreed upon by the Com mittee, to consult upon the means of extending the asso ciation throughout the department of the Seine." The Assembly of Notables of the United States of Italy held its second meeting at Bologna on the 28th ult. Upon the proposition of the President, it was unanimously de cided, that the result of the first sitting, concerning the emancipation of the provinces restored to liberty, should be publicly proclaimed. It was also with-equal unanimity. agreed that the proceedings of the Assembly should be public. The Chamber then entered into a consideration of its own internal regulations, and finally entertained a motion for sending troops again s t R ome. Th e propr i ety of this expedition being admitted, it was ordered to be carried into execution, and, the Military Council was di rected to lay before the Chamber, on'the folio ring day, a plan for the accomplishment of this object. ish intelligenceoishasin paid the a 2lf v o is n i i t te to u rnf mthe thy b Dictator, and has published P. pastoral l e tt er t o hi s c l ergy , in which he recommends to them a union with, and a N d V e e n fi a n . d_ the e o followingur,worthy obe dience to, the present Government. The language of the prelate is impressed with a love of his country, and proves how easy it is to reconcile religion with liberty. All the ecclesiastic" have assumed the national cockade. Among the ordinances issued by the Dictator, with the view of organizing the administration, and relieving the states of Modena from those measures which ,o heavily press upon them, the most marked are those by which the censorship is abolished, and which restore to the Jews the privileges of which they had been deprived " Another letter from Warsaw, of the same date, contains the following The Diet has addressed a proclamation to the army, in which it declares that the Polish forces have acquired a title to the gratitude of the nation, and that the Diet will endeavour to render them a due reward. It adds, that while the country possesses such troops, the representatives of the people will never despair of the fate of the State. Since the commencement of the campaign we have had 9,000 men put hors de combat. 'I here are now in the hospitals 6,500 men who will soon be able to rejoin the army. The Warsaw Gazette publishes a re port of Lieutenant-Colonel Lagowski ; upon an action he had fought with the Russians. It results that, being twice in a very critical situation, quarter was offered him, which he refused, and in the end took from the enemy four officers, 250 sub-officers and privates, killed thirty-five men, and wounded fifteen. There now appear twenty nine journals in the kingdom of Poland. The resignation of Prince Radziwill, which the Prussian journals, with their usual partiality, announce as a proof of discourage. ment, is, on the contrary, a sign of confidence and hope. The Prince declared long since, that if any extraordinary military talent manifested itself among the officers of the army, he would resign to him the command, and he has kept his word." The St. Petersburgh Gazette of the 26th ult. pa_ lishes the following report from the Commander-in -Chief of the active army, Marshal Diebitsch : although it con tains only an account of the battle of the 20th ult., i n sight of Milosna, the details of which we have before given from the Polish journals, we give it, as it serves to verify in some measure the statements from Warsaw, and proves that these were not drawn up with that spirit of exagge ration which might have been expected:— " After having for. two days pursued the rebels from Wengrow to Liw, Stanislawoue, and Okuniew, by the corps of General Baron Rosen, and on the road to Kaluzin, Minsk, and Milosna, by the corps of General Count Pah len, a general battle ensued to-day, at eight wersts from Praga. On coming out of the defiles, upon the village of Ctrochow, the rebels, who had concentrated their whole force upon the two above-mentioned roads, met the heads of the columns of Generals Baron Rosen and CountPohlen. At the commencement of the battle, the nature of the ground not permitting any vary considerable bodies to be opposed to the rebels, not to display the whole lire of battle, the head of the zolumn of Count Pahlen, which was the first attacked, sustained for some time a disadvantage. During three whole hours a single brigade of Chasseurs of the Ist di vision of infantry and the sth regiment of Chasseurs, a brigade of the 3d division of ilulans, and a brigade of the Ist division of Hussars, with a very few field pieces, had to sustain the charges of two whole divisions of infantry and one of cavalry, sustained by forty pieces of artillery; Count Pahlen was at lentil obliged to retire about two wersts on the road to Milosna. I then ordered the com mander of the artillery, General Souchozanet, to open a fire from an imposing number of guns, and directed Gene ral Count Toll to reconnoitre the position of the rebels as closely as possible. Count Toll reported to me that their whole efforts were directed against the right wing of the advancei guard of Count Pahlen, probably with the de- sign of preventing his junction with the column of Baron Rosen, against which they bad opposed their first division of infantry, a division of Hulans and a numerous artillery. Consequently Count Toll sent him a reinforcement of hoops and artillery that bad just arrived, the advanced guard of the first corps, the right wing _of wbich was.,kt!pp,arted by the regiment'of - Ingria, and the centre by four pieces of aktillery and four other guns. As soon as I was formed of this determination, I hastened in person towards the head of our 2d division of infantry, in order to sup port the advanced guard ; and after having strengthened the left wing by some battalions of this division, I gave orders to the half squadron of the regiment of Lubno Hussars, which formed my escort, and the batta lion of Sappers, which also accompanied me, to fall upon the enemy, whose skirmishers were preparing to occupy the height immediately bordering the road, and to seize possession of the battery upon its summit. From this mo ment the contest took another appearance, and we carried every thing before us. Count Toll led the right wing of the Ist corps. At the centre, and oa the left wing, Count Pahlen overthrew the rebels at every point, and the King of Wurtemberg's regiment of Horse Chasseurs, under my own immediate orders, completely broke through the enemy's infantry, and occasioned them considerable loss, taking Major Bertkiewicz, and several other officers, prisoners. I was very ably seconded in the execution of all these dispositions by General Neidhart, Quartermaster- General of the army. Not having received any reports from the commanders of the different corps, I am unable to lay before your Majesty all the details of this sanguinary contest, which began at eight wersts, and terminated at four wersts from Praga, in view of the inhabitants of Warsaw. All that we can learn from the prisoners is, that the whole of the rebel army, composed of 60,000 men, infantry and cavalry, with eighty pieces of cannon, was engaged in this action. On our side, at the commencement of it, as I have before had the honour of stating to your Majesty, a very small number of our troops took part; afterwards, when the reinforcements arrived, and until its conclusion, less than the half of our army was em ployed ; for neither the Guards, commanded by his Imperial Highness the Czarowitsch, nor the third divi sion of Cuirassiers, nor the corps of Grenadiers, came into the battle. Our loss may be estimated at about 2,000 men killed and wounded. Among the last, to our great regret, is the brave commander of the artillery, General Souschozatiet, Major-General Vlassoff, of the Cossacks, and Major-General Atrossinroff. Colonel Bodisko and some other officers were also wounded. The loss of the enemy must have been considerable, if we may judge by the num ber of killed left upon the field of battle. As soon as the reports and other particulars shall have been sent in to me, I shall hasten to forward to your Imperial Majesty a cir cumstantial detail of this battle, with an account of the previous movements." The Courrier de Smyrne contains the following from Constantinople, dated Jan. 12 ;—" The news of the in surrection in Poland has produced here very great interest, Intelligence that may tend to fix an opinion as to the results of this important event is looked for with the utmost anxiety. Turkey cannot be indifferent to it. Every occurrence that may lead to establish in the North a ba lance of power that has not existed within the last half century, must be for her, as well as for the rest of Europe, a guarantee for security ,and independence. The new attitude assumed by France, the most ancient ally of the Ottomans, appears to have given them some confidence in themselves, and the friendly union subsisting between the two Cabinets of London and Paris has evidently in creased this feeling. On the Sth instant the British Am bassador had a conference with the Reis Effendi, the ob ject of which, under existing circumstances, may be easily guessed." - The Memorial des Pyrenees says--"'Much has been said upon the preparations for war in Spain. Neverthe less, all the travellers who arrive from different parts of the Peninsula affirm that these levies are nothing more than ordinary recruits, to fill up the places of those who have obtained their discharge." his ha nds a s s le all the P krupt the nn,,ey ri.h Atte , , be • 10 14 Je 6 '' sv'th the ation en, sad "IsGeo t flop. 130 1 s of E n g 1,--P" in c tei had Or Mi dair e r for bile, 3 little if 0, t ' to b e P t beY L r y bef°; . • g lit They , 1- t he ,xteneil' l ' jo. a r of the Pr ,o b mtitica fr a ° l o4 4 Act, 511 the .oduced by fat anley) , 9° „ o of Ln a lters u t i l i e, io nce, " t to a 104 d or come lai"e sod uneasines4 tbi ° Et, open to me t d when be P t belie/ e et , ra tions r e6 ee r u rg proper u , tir e cam e tp its enter 30 'II 0° be D J t cuor ' the 13° 0 00 is the 1 0 t o e Y had n h ° eti the n self , t ffective j 0 b EWPOrtl'i t ° 'ro the I Jr ro ,kern s o o f t he f a vour ig p i f t io ß n e , f o s rt P , lee from t h ro e f c a B e ' 'tying ;he ibil3-°°llel fro ol rig e oa l f Rir 0 0 br oil . l e ave the frectisib .is s t h e OW as k the i , eke to • 06 n orta" eicr- 00;1 h e 'rite pings 031, l a rge eu r n a si!l tobie to I,reuti,,, N, tii ll ; 3d 3 6 14'. i e sl, OlSl S riipe ° !WA 0 tee iitli e Sio,e lre the i n ,e wiry therc' 'eh , sob' j o ties scw read gee r ill etas oittee. oaf , SA rl ' t pe no of coo f-04' "---, !2Oti?4'' DO' lted' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL'S. The following is the state of the odds at the close of the room yesterday afternoon : RIDDLESWORTH. 5 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree colt S to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Augusta colt 3 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Caroline colt 7 to I agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt THE DERBY. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Coiwick 13 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree cot 16 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt 16 to I agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer IS to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hmitts 18 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder colt 19 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian 25 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Rattler 22 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Medora colt 25 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Caroline colt 28 to 1 agst Mr. Cook's Incubus 30 to 1 agst Colonel Udny's Antiope colt 33 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt 35 to I agst Mr. I'. Thornhill's Africanus 10 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight colt 40 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Pickpocket 40 to 1 agst sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 60 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt (30 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Philip OAKS. Duke of Grafton's Oxygen Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian Mr. Sadler's Delight Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to The Lion Lord Chesterfield's Titania DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 13 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 14 to I agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany 14 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth'B Colwick 41 to 2 agst 61 to 2 agst 10 to 1 agst 16 to 1 agst 16 to 1 agst THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARK ET.—March 16, In this day's market, which exhibited but a moderate supply, and was thinly attended both by London and country buyers, each kind of meat experienced a sluggish sale, at the tollowing prices per stone of 81b. to sink the ollals : Beef 3s. td. to 4s. 6d Veal-- 4s. 6d. to ss. 104. Mutton 4 2 . 5 4 I Pork 4 5 5 2 The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this day sc'nnight. Beasts, 216; Sheep, 2,809; Calves, 45; Pigs, -44. But a small proportion of the supply was driven away unsold. LEWES MARKET.—March 15. Beef 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal Mutton 4 0 5 4 I Pork ss. (kl. to ss. 6d, 40 4 5 A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. RUMFORD MARKET.—March 16. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Reef—, 3 0 4 2 Veal Mutton 3 S 5 0 Pork 3 6 `4lO Suckling Calves from 14s. to 34s ; Quarter old Pigsl2s to 16s. each. A moderate supply, and a steady trade COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. DUTCH AND BRUSSELS-PAPERS. BRUSSELS, MARCH 14.—The Regent, accompanied by a very numerous Staff, yesterday reviewed a great part of the Civic Guard of Brussels; there were between 8,000 and 9,000 men under arms, who made a fine appearance. The Regent wore a blousse, with the epaulettes of a Co lonel of the Guard, and pa.sed along the whole lir.e ; and though silence had been enjoined in all the battalions, it was not possible wholly to prevent the acclamations of the troops. In the evening the Regent visited the theatre, where he was welcomed with enthusiasm by a crowded audience. A British Cabinet messenger, corning from Vienna with despatches for London, passed through this city yester day.—Brussels Papers, March 16. ANTWERP, MAncH 14.—The PoHague says, " Pri vate letters represent in gloomy colours the distress of Hol land." Would you know the truth of this assertion? It is, that the distress is such that there has not been a single bankruptcy of importance, in the northern counties, sine our glorious revolution. An army of 100,000 men, equipped in the most superior manner, is assembled on our frontiers. Patriotic gifts are so abundant, that a single subscription far erecting a monument to the brave Van Speyk, already amounts to above 30,000 florins. All thee are proofs of distress, in the eyes of the Politique ; and it is at Liege that they have the impudence to prop igate such nonsense : in truth we cannot understand it.—Journal du Commerce d'..4nvers, March 14. (The Brussels Papers contain the London Protocol of 27th February, relative to the debt.Tns ) HAGUE, ;'MARCH 13.—Wc learn that several Dutch Professors, who have been obliged to abandon their chairs in the southern provinces, have been since placed in the Universities of the northern provinces. We are informed by letters from Breda, that the garrison of that fortress has been considerably augmented v. ithin a few weeks, by detachments of militia. The Breda Courant says that some considerable inha bitants of Brussels, Ghent, and Antwerp, had passed through that town, on their way to the Hague, in order, it was said, to .have an audience of the King. If we are well informed, their only object was, in consequence of the invitation of the Netherlands Commercial Association, to attend the meeting of the Commissioners of that Society, on Friday last. The Second Chamber of the States-General is to meet on the 22d instant. The Belgi;rtGovernment seems to fear disturbances at Liege and Antwerp, and on that account to bend as many troops as it can to maintain order in those towns, and to give a right to its authority. AIiniRDAH, MARCH 14.—Actual Debt, 31 per Cents. 384 394—Autort Synd. 41 per Cent. 644 65 4 —Ditto per Cent. 51 51i. A correspondent, who writes from Romney, furnished us with the following strange story Some little time since, the maid-servant in a family, bordering on the Royal Military Canal, went out as usual to milk her favourite Colly ;' and, having done so, was actually► addressed by the cow in the following terms Mary it will be a wet spring, dry summer—a plentiful harvest, but nobody to get it in.' As soon as she bad recovered from the surprise and alarm which was very naturally ex cited by so awful a prediction, and spoken, too, with so much emphasis by a dumb animal, she immediately made the circumstance known; and, in order to confirm the wavering and convince the sceptical, she is said to have actually made an affidavit of the fact btfore a Magi strate."—Kentish Gazette. The High Sheriff of the county of Hants, in compliance with a requisition - signed by 400 free holders, convened a public meeting of the county this dly (Thursday), for the purpose of addressing the King and petitioning the Parliament on the sub ject of the measure of Reform. The meeting was held upon the Castle-hill, in Winchester, where soon after twelve o'clock, as many, we should think, as 5,000 persons, at least, were assembled. The meeting was. at , remarkable for its respectability as for its numbers. Among the more distinguished, we noticed Sir Charles Mill,.Bart., Sir Thomas Ber ing, Bart., the Hon. Mr. Pelham (son of Lord Yar borough), Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Sir James M'amald, Mr. Francis Baring, Mr. Carter (Member for Ports mouth), the Hon_ Mr. Cage, Mr. Baring Wall (Member for Guildford), Sir Win. Heathcote and Mr. Fleming tie two county Members), Mr. Night ingale, Mr. Devereil, &c. The proceedings were commenced by Mr. DuNN, the Under-sheriff, reading the requisition., Sir H. TictilloßNE, the High-Sheriff, then en treated that the meeting would give to every one a fair and impartial hearing. r . Mr. JEnvinsL said, that it was :now eleven years ssnce he had first received the gratification of pos sessing the good opinion and ejoying the .confi deuce of the freeholders of Hampshire,—confidence and good opinion which he was proud to say he hp.d never forfeited for a moment.—(Cheers.)—They knew that he had always advocated Refo:in in the - House of Commons, and they might imagine, there fore, what pleasure it would give him to bestow his vote, if he had a vote to bestow, upon the ad mirable measure of Reform which the present Go vernment had introduced.—(Chiers.). • The Hon. Gentleman then moved the following • resolutions - - " 1. That the three great branches of power which .; form the Constitution of these kingdoms, as handed down to us by our ancestors, consist of King, Lords, and Com mons, and that the latter ought, according to the spirit and meaning of that Constitution, to comprise those 31ent hers only who are sent there by the voice of the people." " 2. That this meeting views with cordial pleasure the Bill which has lately been brought into the 1-he se of Commons, under the sanction of his_ ALjesty's Govern ment, which, if passed into a law, cannot fail to destroy that undue and unconstitutional influence in the election of Members of Parliament, which has proved alike pre judicial to the best interests of the Crown and the people." These - resolutions were received with cries of " three cheers for Jervoise," which were immgdiat ely acted upon. Sir C. MILL seconded the resolutions. Mr. ITINCKSMAN said the meeting was as fine as the day. He never beheld a more numerous or a more respectable one. This way a subject of con gratulation. The chief subject of congratuyi6n, however, was the bright prospect that now, 6pc ed to them of the near success and triumph of Parlia mentary Reform.—(Cheers.) —How had this been effected ? Why, first, by their having now got a patriotic King, who entered into the . wants, and wishes, - and feelings of his people—(Cheers)—and who could refuse .50,000/. when put into his hands, which was something rather new in the annals of Kings.—(Cheers.)—Next, they had got a patriotic Ministry, who were doing in office what they had promised out of office that they would do ; and this was something new in the annals of Minister,;,— (Cheers.) —Formerly it had been found very difficult to find advocates for Reform,—now it was more difficult to find opponents to Reform. This was new in the history of parties. How the change had been effected it was not for him to determine. Some might like to be on the strongest side, and that side was now the Reformers; others might like the loaves and fishes, and these had now gone into a new channel.—(Cheers.)— The first resolu tion he had to propose to them, which, coming after those of Mr. Jervoise, would form the third of those resolutions which would be submitted to them, and which therefore he eattd the 'third rtsolution, was as follows: "3. That it, therefore, becomes necessaryand expedient that this and every county in the United Kingdom should use. its utmost exertion to strengthen the hands of his Ma jesty's Ministers, and to support, by all legal and consti tutional means, their full and etficienr measure of Reform, which appears to have given general satisfaction and de light to all the country at large."—(Cheers.) The fourth resolution was as follows : " 4. That an humble address be presented to our most gracious Sovereign, expressive of our thanks and grati tude to his Majesty, for his kiwi and paternal interest in the welfare of his people, and assuring his Majesty of the zeal and affection with which we are at all times ready to . rally round his throne; and that this meeting views, with the most heartfelt satisfacti , m, t!:e Bill which has lately been proposed to Parliament by Isis Majesty's Government for the effectual improvement and Reform of the represen tation of the people."—(Cheers.) Had he not always told them that the radicals were loyal men ?—(Cheers and laughter.)—The fifth re solution was— " 5. That petitions founded upon the foregoing resolu tions he adopted by this meeting, and be presented as speedily as possible to both Houses of Parliament, by such Members as may be most likely to give them effect. ; " " 6. That this meeting earnestly recommends and en treats the two representatives of the county, as well as all those Members connected with the county, to support this constitutional Bill for reforming the representation of the people in Parliament." Mr. MARSH was received with loud and continued cheering. He thought that the Ministers had ex hibited great tact in giving the .measure to Lord John Russell. The name of another Lord Russell was embalmed in the hearts of the people, and it was in the highest degree delightful and gratifying to s,.e the spirit of the former Lord shining through his illustrious descendants.—(Cheers.) Next to Lord John Russell's speech on the Reform measure he thought that that of i‘lr. O'Connell was the beet. The speeches on the other side were the most amus ing rubbish in the world. In discussing the ques tion of Parliamentary Reform, and its necessary connection wirh the rotten boroughs, he felt it ne cessary to call their attention to one fact. In this country there were two species of aristocracy,—the old and the landed aristocracy, and the new and the monied aristocracy. If there were any perty aggrieved by this plan of Reform,—and it was unquestionable that some parties would be aggrieved in a pecuniary way,—it was the old landed aristocracy, who were the proprietors of boroughs, which, having descended for generations from father to son, had been consi dered us property, and had been treated as such in various family settlements. He said that more mag nanimity and disinterestedness had never been dis played than was displayed by that lateied aristocracy on this occasion. Need he mention to them the names of the Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Devon shire, the Duke of Bedford, the Marquis of Cleve land, Earl Grosvenor, and of another nobleman,whosc name was synonymous with liberal principles—the Earl of Radnor? When he saw such men giv ing up the advantages which they derived from birth, and offering them up voluntarily on the shrine of their country to their country's g oo d, he could not despair of the happiness and prosperity of aat country.—(Cheers.) There was, however, another species of aristocracy, and they were not inclined to die with the same resolution as the other. They wished the old system to be ke?t up, and their object was this—that they might have the power of purchasing the right of imposing laws and taxes oa us as they would purcln,se, the right of fishing or shooting. The Hon. Member then proceeded to read a petition, founded on the resolutions, stating that he had omitted all mention of tithes and taxes in it, as he conceived that it would be more advisable to talk of them on another day.—(Hear.) The present was a hulyday for reformers of all classes, end he was glad for once to see Whigs, and Tories, and Radicals, all united. Mr. NIGIITINGALE seconded the r e solution, which was carried unanimously. o r o t . o f Tryble‘ealr'NesTrA-eAfaentrd,esnteboattl°:r je n i i a . :e v l h y e el a i d n e e 4 r7 s .: l O i j o r it i s d i° ol. 4 6 l ofrofe;:aolnui