The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-14 00:00:00

le preparing us hould become n add be employ fence. s yu ding towsrd e •esources to naoy it had to rePa'? ,dotn, to msauta complete thee ra is during tv2 3 3 . 91 000,000 f. 111.7 luskets, cannon, Ided in th e fort re of ammuniti!rit: 40,00 0,0010 ; d keep )arisons an .0 )r the naaMtell'f o the resp ect m to form new s and squadron:,ats regular regw/sho arms, and our pal )0, should o lso h f W a r will o f the occupatO • • w or the "; Lities Swiss w•bose ca ' s) hese services ly necessarY• orpe e continuan ce s af we may witht t duced with ° oil f the men 0 ,3 1 mane factorie!.n i immediate l l, b 5 3 7t11 6 d w ill have u. .incr an cg ofarms• t, 0 e need of a g ril ! purpose of ot!"., 0 , in order th ey ; ?rance and jo ) ut the llfar iPe pel an. For these 0 0 rvill require o t o I be fully awar e aye i itions must need of 12, th o 'l • u ° )therwise 0 0 These 112 ) ° of, oa th ided of the 19 0 ,,ert) asioned to Pr t r ta and for reli el „, _1,9 v Df. for scot. a 1 y loans have bee di o rant for extraor 73,7001. ded for the onitilifert [1 form t °tV 11 nt our roads will ° carried on, O j a i 16 1 shall su ccour upon the State; with a br i g ade, and the Did; . we shall have re trsenals with r esen t 434,000 rne 3vided for 12 inore-o, finances and of tl* expences, we l'ilveloof sth of Jot:odg for a power to P"..g. the national forer" you hereafter fOlll form a gr3o 1 of the Gave" posing, therefore, 'hall from these grl w hich, w ith try receipts, Willie be kept in re6el: nay serve, in Le estimates of 1 ion to the Afores.y due, to a CO' present t.• ;et we sl it ' DA , xtraordinary a sinking 1u 0; 0 :es will relna° o 0 1 ' announ ce to ) ) 4 0' during the 0 ; of 2,000, 000 w ties. Tar, if war s for rendering i,1)`•,0 pr e serve it, of we possess ! ° d ee r her to insure ea, e have, b ootee4i ioon reduce her 0)", that we also 13'0, which our safetY e." flowing LaW Prjejr D anc e s is authorise id extraordinorYld freasury. bonds, tes, not exeediog 3f these bonds, 10,000 f. Lcp j h conditions ordinances• tbj inances is also e year 1831, cool° 4, le of public prorl eetares of the 1;10, shall be a ppre s 116 bonds as 1333r;0ie :he, subject, P°- tir ac ti on of the 0 4'1 presented L 1 the • t o' 0 to the C°Toolt,oo,,l s eussion of tP - 0 0 ely to amo`9,,,oei. terest.--Atl°' £S, FEB. 11. vit, t, occupied the c o y i ' ire two o'clock, of ember on b e tol f !o f' ifet of lov for t ice of France, "too 'e r during peserfit is tbz P t they untiorsto,o 'e r be emploYed j ae he kingdool rer wessed in this if cavalry' or ifif%si,4 nr-. The co oll, / question will ileorh immunal 10ro . CA'llr, e report of td It - ion of petitioo:.i, r of the order of ation of the 01uo.ere f the petitionebe 1 officers, or t .0° rer, of a ilitferfinseir n (llberte d e ' ' , 0 4° The petitiovel tot (cote gauche), A eo f fte f our years arers e Convoisrdo° ligsv testions on h e pe rl into which 11°,0 tD 1!' (Bourse) Itirr3 Alinister of doct age them toeOrefoorier niers of t. ere he Cominissioo;o commission Pra ne of the laride,, y should i i sr'i ,ioor honour of the ° J , fdr Private proPe.rt,l; he nation, 1° their rig ° t lg 3(l mole for !d. flo or us case to e'- clock.) • gettger• ) s ai d t j 5 oe pee Igian e ilv( t ) 3 ) 10 sto have vo erk. l i s ts n stitutio o Lst Of Afrie .., . Al { l e , °nu a bisis fur their future operations, being only ,Z i leagues fro m th e coas t o f Sp a i n . 10e Journal du Commerce says—" A Jewish house of Cal magnitude had, it is said, a reimbursement of 4.71 30 ,000 of fl or i ns t o rem it t o a Sovereign Prince of -u i a ny (the Pri nce o f He s se Cassel is named). Accord ' ) positive information, 15,000,000 of florins were let eral months ago, and ingots of gold and silver .ti 14,; , ' n ce been sent from London to Paris, in order to l it the remaind er . Thus the affair, which has made V i ,,,,al noise among the bankers and other financiers of ',kilt! it entir e ly li qu id a t e d, a nd cannot give rise to any p er conj ectures. 14 49, Fuxin, PARIS, FEB. 12.---Five per Cents., 93f. 50c. t r. 0 14 1 ,4 45 e. 40c. 45c. 40c. 35c. 30c. 93f. 15c. 25c. 20c. 10c. 5 . c..5.13 , E . ; . 411,, t„ itle ,; 60 l F . ti.' 7 91 90C ; ; T Pa r n e l e : p lc ( l: e , n l " s:lsf 4,516 f. 1,535 f. ; IV ; Le Naples, 62 . f. 40e. 45c. 40c. 35c. ; 'Rente d'Espagne, 15 kftle"`2 4 ,! Spanish Loan, 60v, lj 60 ; ltente Perpetuelle d'Es 111CN 44.—Exchange ' on London---One , month, paper, ...0„. 'money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 2:,f, money, 251. -,z.........1_441uthent. :kik : 1401, S OF STOCKS THIS .$3,,,. t 0Ck i - , elqt. v. 201% sr eft. ~ e d. b i er c er , (44 B O% le 89% a Ntt: l , 6 l4) /,,,,, ................. . 89% 901 Per Cent. 8914 %1 Itie t e fin Ann. 1726 - ' Jek lit e ! ) ng Ann nt 1826 . to expire 99!i % o m ,5, 1860 17 3-16 % , j-, ID, 185 i ft. 5 i , 0 ,.. 9 - 'llk 5 ' .u0....16 13-16 11-16 4 „,, ~ 1880 - 44,7 ,0 , 1880 - "-• 5 . 1870 - nAT AT ANL O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock iitto Bonds l4 15 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3t er Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Ex. Bills, £1,0e0...... 34 35 pm. Ditto Sic 34 35 pm. Ditto Small 34 35 pm. Ditto Commercial 'Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account llndia for Account Cons. for Feb 25: -SO% „ 4 4 4 7 4 .` it _ S _Or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. 4411 Bonds Neapolitan — 114etu.an Bonds 57% 8 Per Bonds . C hili.„ Anes Bonds — Portuguese Bonds ` o oiT.Bonds bitt oa kian Bonds Ditto, New — otiishir*l' Bond s Russian 92.%% 32% Spanish, 821... 167 i 17 16% 17 B& ab 7? 1825 -- 1823 l3 kititial — ala. — Exchange —f. 1, 14,. Bonds --- 2 per cent. 6ot. 75c. ~..,..,:_.......1225 Exchange 2sf. 30c. -4 uNAL LIBRARY, SERIES OF STANDARD NOVELS, 0 4 Uniform with the Waverley Novels. the Ist of March, beautifully printed and embellished price ss. each number, IS NOVEL S.—No. I. lit h Containing Godwin' d celebrated story of CALEB V , AMS, complete price ss. 2 . The PILOT, by Cooper, complete, price ss. p hse ß ecordin g t o the Prospectus issued some time since, the fl eti at collection will consist solely of those works of 51.1 Which have been established in public estimation by 4nerring voice of fame ; acid to the novels of each P t ,' Will b e prefixed a Biographical and Critical Essay. 114'nted for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New op t 11 gtoo.st ree t ; and sold by every Bookseller through tqe k'n d om • A ents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and t g g e ; and for Ireland, John Cumming. I I • I • 4 „ 1 ; TO • u tr ki t •I .% , „ LONDON, l ONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1831. framing the financial plans which have been made public, Ministers have had a 14 ' 1( of no ordinary difficulty. Having suc eded to office at a time when a change in our most system has become a measure of the °s t Paramount necessity ; having seen that ne- N ity clearly, and the danger that threatens o fr Productive energies, by the grievous weight t he taxes which have heretofore been im ihe' o 41 ; 41 on prod uc ti o n ; having been pledged by ( l ' wn d ec l are d o pinions to lighten the buir tti of th ose taxes , if the power to do so should o - 41 Y tim e b e placed in their hands, the t i tin nent had no alternative but to make G the ft °4 they have made. By doing so with , N ir ag 4 e th e y h ave d ra wn upon themselves, as t na tural to expect, the hostility of those who v e ` 7 ' 4 "(l interests different from those of the na o'fll 4 t large, who look only to the enrichment 4 4 f ew, instead of to the common benefit, w ho would sacrifice the welfare of the 41facturincr interests of Great Britain and all 1 a , 411 classes of consumers, for the sake of the It °4 l and th e f un dh o ld er . la Qt • unnecessary for us to declare our satis e ton With th e ge n e r a l plan of the CHAN- Ilt 1 ; 14 " of the EXCHEQUER. We have re c. ' eul Y urged th e re pe a l o f the duties on coals, <N s Pvl t i ' glass, printet I cacoes, tob ! e. h av ell li are now t o ce a se, or be reduced, acco Aid &we l‘ e e constantly protested against the tax on ci te N t haper s , t h oug h J ourna l s lik e ours , w h ose hl (ei ll ' at i o o is established, are not those which are Yt o he most b ene fi tte d b y t h e re d uc t ion . of e4l° ral effect of the diminution of the taxes th o i, ' n uwledg e w ill assure dl y b e o f importance, theugh the,. are not entirely to be swept away as q t : ° g j ht. We may here suggest to the wiICCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER whether it Wh , t u , e worth w hil e to a b o li s h t h e di scoun t, tt It " f rom it s attac hi ng on l y t o P apers so ld th e a certain price, operates to keep down . 1 1' 0 t i l t ri ce of Newspapers ? and also whether it i nt ll44 not he better to charge the advertisement 1 4)4 b y the number of words rather than of of , th e Columns of different Journals being % „, 11 . e " very different dimensions ? It was to li v l t !hed that the repeal of the paper duty could be It "ell comprised in the Budget, but it would sta,lliteasonahle, in reference to existing circum be '° expect at once all the good that could d esir e d r • themegard to th e new d ut i es , t h oug h some of Nee :i re by no means free from objection, the t'ietCof a p rov i s i on to ma k e goo d th e d e fi•• i 4ni ) ; : I ' 4 may b e create d b y t h e repea l o f t axes "lore objectionable, is a sufficient apo the °I. their imposition. The equalization the i e titles is both just in itself and likely hen,tttlbute to th e pu bli c en j oyment, as ena bli ng Itih ole to dri n k at a cheaper rate the light and t Ni te s° nle wines of France. There is no pre- P t et.l u : or favouring that mawkish beverag W e Is e d at the Cape, and in this, as well to the articl e o f timber, it is gratifying I l toq e that titti the system of granting to colonial °n s the m onopo l y o f t h e B r i t i s h mar k ets th aWi n at gto a close. We are inclined to think aPproximation of the C ana d a to th e 1114 4 "a° timber duty, is a benefit that will more '°unterbalance the increase of the duty. Ni ti W e kn ow, is the opinion of ersons of (li t i 4c e in th e timber trade. The p proposed o 4 : 11 of ld. p er pound on raw cotton, is not ‘ 1 exnThcie desirable, nor is the drawback of it I'llate'ab°lrtation calculated altogether to make it 1 1 , 11 ire inasmuch as the new duty will re 4urther advanc e of mercantile capital at fa ustorn-housand the drawbacksystem is e, le 41 t . ii f rau led with inconvenience, and often fa tal of d Any new tax on the raw ma- O e, °or staple and all-important manu ht,4sq,aa Ought to be viewed with some jea- Nv er \ jell 4s any new burthen on navigation, ri fling, such as the proposed tax on steam-boats. This latter tax is, of course, de signed chiefly to check the influx of Irish labourers into Great Britain ; but such a pro hibitive enactment appears to us rather short sighted. The redundancy of labour is the evil to be cured ; and that redundancy is at present a more pressing mischief in Ireland than in England. It seems, then, somewhat inconsistent to protest against the repeal of the Union, and to talk of the intimate connection between the two countries, if the intercourse between them is to be restrained by a tax. We refer, of course, to the principle, and not to the amount, of this new tax, which is, at all events, moderate, and would be easily collected. _ _ The grand objection made to Lord AL THoRp's plan, however, is in respect of that part of it which imposes a duty of a half per cent. on the transfer of funded property. An opinion is entertained by many persons whose characters entitle their sentiments to attention, such as Mr. JOHN SMITH, as well as by others whose votes upon questions of retrenchment are the best proofs how little they are guided by the consideration of the public good,—that the proposed duty is a breach of national faith, tending to shake public credit, and contrary to the stipulations of an Act of Parliament. Now a very little reflection is sufficient to convince any candid person of the utter fallacy of such an objection. The faith of Parliament is pledged, certainly, to the fundholders, but is it not like wise pledged to the nation ? If the people are to be taxed that the fundholder may receive his dividend, is it not just that the fundholdershould be taxed in order that the people, of whom he is one, should be protected in the en joyment of their liberty and property ? Is not the fundholder living under the security of the laws ? Has he not an interest in the preservation of public order and peace ? Does he suppose that the country has no other obligations to fulfil than towards him ? that the landowners have made no sacrifices in times past ? that the working people are suffer ing no privations in times present ? that the manufacturers have contributed nothing to raise the country to its present greatness ? that our navy and army have fought our battles for us 1 1 without leaving obligations towards them ? Surely, their ideas of social justice must indeed be imperfect, who would sacrifice the energies of a manufacturing and agricultural nation, and the comfort and well being of twenty-two mil lions of people, rather than impose a share— a trifling and miserable share indeed—of the public burthens, upon those who live in idleness on the fruits of the labour of others by the fulfil ment of the engagements made to them in other times, and other circumstances than now exist. We call upon the manufacturing interests— we entreat the lauded interests—we exhort the people—to support the Government against the hostility of that combination of traffickers in money, and jobbers in stock, which may not un fitly be styled—the Plutocracy. if the country does not stand by the King's Ministers, she little knows her real friends. The people of England must not for ever be offered up as a sacrifice to Moloch. Let them, therefore, be ware of the endeavours of the Plutocracy to per petuate the absurd cry of breach of faith and spoliation. The spoliation is of that description which is danuzum absque injuriel. It will be seen by the follov%ing, for which we are indebted to the promptitude and attention of the Dublin Morning Post, that Mr. O'CON NELL and the other gentlemen who had been proceeded against, have withdrawn their plea of not guilty to the first fourteen counts of the in dictment, upon which the ATTORNEY-GENE RAL agreed to enter up a nolo prosequi on the other counts. Judgment will therefore be given against the parties at once. We think that Mr. O'CONNELL and those implicated with him have thus made some reparation for their past imprudence, by sparing the people of Ireland that agitation which must of course hare re sulted from the angry feelings engendered during the trial. in fact they must see and feel that it was a bad business altogether : SUPPLEMENTARY EDITION. Dublin Morning Post Office, Saturday, Two o' Cloc k. MOST IMPORTANT. COURT OF KING'S BENCIIONE O'CLOCK. The Attorney-General—My Lords, if I don't interfere with the senior bar, I have a motion of a most pressing nature to make in the ease of the King v. O'Connell and others. I am, my Lords, on the part of the Crown, to apply to the Coutt, to fix a later day for the trial than Thursday next. The grounds on which I make the ap plication— Here Mr. Perrin rose and said—Perhaps, my Lords, I can render this unnecessary on the part of Mr. O'Con nell. I have to apply for liberty to withdraw the plea of not guilty to the first fourteen counts. 111 r. Holmes—And I am concerned for all the other traversers, and am instructed to state that they too are all ready to do the same, as stated on the part of Mr. O'Connell. The Attorney-General—Then, my Lords, under those circumstances, I have to say, on the part of the Crown, I can have no objection to the application made by my Learned Friends. The consequence will be, that I am entitled to judgment on the fourteen counts of the indictment—that judgment appears to me, my Lords, to be absolutely sufficient to answer all the objects of the prosecution, and to fully effectuate the great end of the administration of justice. Being of that opinion on the part of the Crown, I think it would be unnecessary and unjust to prosecute the remaining counts of the indictment— being entitled to judgment on the first fourteen, I will therefore enter up a soli prosequi on the other counts, and I cannot but now congratulate the Court and the count y, at being spared the agitating conflict which such a trial would necessarily produce, and I trust in God that the restoration of tranquillity and peace will be the result of this measure. German Papers, received this morning, con tain the following from Berlin and the Frontiers of Poland : BERLIN, FEB. I.—Our accounts from Poland are now all warlike. But besides the enthusiastic Polish party which exercises its influence chiefly in Warsaw, there is in the whole country a far mere numerous party inclined to peace, who Would willingly avoid at any price the contest with Russia ; and the lower classes are already so far enlightened that they will not serve as the mere instru ments of the ambition of the nobles. Prussia has hitherto observed strict neutrality in the affairs of Poland, on l y passports are not new given for travellers or goods for that country. It is affirmed on good authority that a French ambassador will speedily arrive at this court. The accounts brought from Paris by M. Voa Humbvidt are said to Le of a very pacific nature. POLISH FRONTIRRS, JAN. 29.—1 t is reprted that the Deputation of the Diet at Warsaw is now engaged in naming liplornatic agents, who are to announce ofhcia.ll‘, to all foreign governments the vacancy of the Polis J ti throne declared by the Diet. It seems doubtful whether these agents will be able to execute their commission, as the Austrian and Prussian authorities on the frontiers are supposed to be directed not to allow any traveller coming from the kingdom of Poland to pass the frontier, un'ess he can prove satisfactorily that his journey has no political object. It is farther stated that within the last week, since the resignation of General Chlopieki and the publi cation of the proclamation of Count Diebitech, part of the inhabitants who are in consternation, and many persons of distinction,who disapprove of the declaration of independence as a rash step, are only waiting for a favourable moment to escape the danger by flight; which, however, is ren dered very difficult by the vigilance of the police and the increasing excitement of the populace. Despatches have been received at the Foreign Office this morning from the several Ambas sadors and Ministers at Paris, Holland, Brazils, Lisbon, and Buenos Ayres A mail has been received from Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, from which the following are extracts : (From the Diario Fluminense.) RIO DK JANEIRO, DEC. 3.—The Ist of this month, be ing the anniversary of the coronation of his Majesty the Emperor, the day was observed with the usual ceremonies and rejoicing. Yesterday (the 2d) there were similar rejoicings for the birth-day of the Prince Imperial, Don Pedro. DEC. 6.—An official letter from the Viscount de Al cantara to the Bishop of St. Paul, Vice-President of that province, expresses his Majesty's displeasure at his having omitted to mention in his last despatches the assassination of Dr. Badaro, Editor of the Observador Constitucional, on the 20th of last month, though that crime was perpe • trated long before the courier was despatched. OFFICIAL.—DEPARTMENT OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE.—Dzc. 13. " The journals published in this cityhaving been guilty of various abuses of the right which the Constitution gives to every citizen to communicate his thoughts by means of the Press, without the promotor do Juris having hitherto summoned before the Jury, as was his duty, the persons responsible, who en couraged by the impunity which they have enjoyed through his neglect, have now carried their boldness so far as to attack the fundamental principles of the Consti tution, spreading doctrines subversive of the bases of the system, tending to excite anarchy and rebellion against the sacred person of his Majesty the Emperor, and his rights to the throne, his Majesty is pleased to order you, Sir, to represent to the Promotor do Juris the necessity of instituting such accusations, and in case of his refuse] to proceed against him conformably to Art. 51 of the law of Sept. 20, this year. Dec. 11,1830. Viscount De ALCANTARA. To Sen. Jose Paula Figueiroa Nahuco de Aranjo. (From the Literary Intelligencer.) Rio DE JANEIRO, DEC. 11. —ln the first number of the Literary Intelligencer, we laid before our readers an exposition of the arbitrary and tyrannical proceedings of the Chief Magistrate of St. Paul's, M. Japi Assu, and the manner in which be had exerted himself to suppress the liberal and constitutional feelings manifested by the pro vince on the receipt of the news from France. It is again out duty to revert to the proceedings of that magistrate who, as we are informed by the Astrea, is now strongly sus • pected of being implicated in the assassination of M. Ba daro, the editor of one of the liberal periodicals of St. Paul's. The appalling deed was perpetrated by four Ger mans, who were apprehended. We learn from the Astrea that the German assassins supped at a French eating - house, and,'on leaving, remarked, " it:was bestowing their charity ;" that after having perpetrated the bloody deed they made themselves drunk, and were seen the next day with the pistols in their hands ; that one of them went to an English carpenter and offered to sell him some tools, saying he wished to go to the mines, having killed M. Badaro by the orders of M. Japi. The Englishman, much to his credit, gave immediate information—the peo ple surrounded the wretches, and sent to inform a Justice of the peace, who, instead of apprehending them, went to the house of M. Japi Assu and there remained. Another Justice fearing the people might kill the Germans, took one of them into custody,—the others fled and sought refuge in the house ofM. Japi Assu. The people surrounded the house, and the justice of peace seeing that the assassins could not escape, ordered them into custody, after which the crowd was dispersed by the Justice who apprehended the first prisoner. M. Badaro lived only six hours after he was wounded. His last words " a liberal dies, but it is not death to liberty," were engraven on his coffin. (From the British Packet.) BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 16.—Don Manuel Moreno, Charge d'Affaires from this Republic to the Court of London, sailed on Tuesday last, in the packet Pigeon. The packet saluted him with eleven guns. OCT. 23.—The following letter, from Santa Fe, has been published :—" The Governor of Entrerios arrived here yesterday, at nine in the morning. The greater part of the day and night was spent in conferences between the two Governors. Senors Marra, Cullen, and Echaque, were present. The result was, that the latter set off im mediately, to put himself at the head of 1,100 veterans and militia, in the Rosario; and Senor Cullen departed for Buenos Ayres, as Agent of the Governments of Santa Fe and Entrerios. Governor Lopez will pass the Salado the 18th of this month, with SOO cavalry. Senor Sola is getting together a corps of 600 men, about fire leagues from the capital ; and orders have been sent to organize snore farces in other departments. General Quiroga is expected in Santa Fe on the 16th. The Protector Pax has sent emissaries to the Indians of the north, offering to re-establish them in their ancient possessions, and to give up to them even the city of Santa Fe, if they will assist bins with their forces. The Indians themselves have de nounced these machinations to Senor Lopez." In a sitting of the ISth inst. the house sanctioned the law of 3d Oct., 1829, establishing the sinking fund, and reserved itself to provide for the future destination of the funds. The Ba❑k has named a Committee to give the necessary information to that named by the House of Representatives, to inquir e into the situation of its affairs, and especially regarding one hundred thousand dollars which are missing from the Bank. Nov. 6.—General Paz has been formally installed by the nine provinces of the interior as supreme military chief, upo❑ which occasion he has issued a proclamation, dated Cor dova, 17th ult., to the said provinces, stating that the honour with which he was invested was solely to assert their rights, &c. The reports in town this week have been rather peace able than otherwise, and the probability is stated that peace will be preserved between the Allied boundary pro vinces and those of the interior. PATAGONIA. Thu Universal of Montevideo contains accounts from the above place to the 22d ult. It appears that 300 Pincheira Indiana, commanded by Captain Moreno, sur prised and routed in the Sierra de la Yenta= 900 of the Pampas Indians under Chanil, and that very few of them escaped. At the same time the Cacique Arancano Chucat, an enemy of Pincheira, had left Chili with 240 Indians, in order to attack the town of Del Carmen, but he lost part of his horses in passing the Cor lillera, and arrived with only 140 men on the south coast of the Rio Negro, from thence he sent two deputies to treat with the Commander of the forces on that station, but as soon as they entered the town they were shot. An Indian belonging to the town, passing by the encamp ment of Chucat, gave him false information, and he sent three other persons, who were likewise shot. The town of Dellarmer had made peace with the In. diaus of the South, and an alliance against the Aracuanos of Chucat. Nov. 13.—Reports have been current this week of a revolution in Entretios; nothing positive is known except that symptoms of insurrection had appeared in the depart ments adjoining the Oriental State. ENTRERIOS, Nov. 20.—After a variety of reports res pecting the revolution in the above p rov i nce , w hi ch, l i ke a snow-ball, increased as they went on, the Lucero of the lSth inst. published the following particulars :- 4 , That Colonel Espino and D. Ricardo Lopez, who headed the movement, had summoned the Commandant, General Taborda, who was at Conception, to resign his command. This officer having an inferior force to his opponents, and not wishing to compromise himself, left the town with his escort, but the troops dispersed before arriving at the place of their destination, and Senhor Taborda was left with a very few men, with whom lie went to incorporate himself with the Governor. As soon as the Governor, Senhor Sola, was informed of the in surrection of Espino, he collected all the disposable force in the neighbourhood of the Parana, and marched upon Conception, in order to attack him. All the militia of the department of Gualepay had taken up arms to sus tain the legitimate authority. On the 7th inst. Edward Villaga, Commandant of Gualeguaycher, joined the Governor, bringing with him the militia which he bad collected, having confided the defence of the said town to a company of Civicos, com posed of the principal merchants and inhabitants, coin =laded by Dm Dligucl 141211 t. The best spirit was e,aid to exist among the inhabitants, and they had shewn the moat decided wish to chastise the ill-disposed. The example of the Governor and his officers, and the reported speedy arrival of a reinforcement of troops of Buenos Ayres, had inspired the Government party with great confidence. Cardinal MAURO CAPELLARI has been elected Pope by the title of GREGORY XVI. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office this afternoon. We refer to the express from Paris for the particulars of the French Budget. The plan of the Minister yields a disposable surplus of fifty-six millions of francs. " From the ordinary Budget," said M. LAFITTE, "we shall have 15,000,000 f., and from the extraordinary Budget 41,000,000 f. We have, besides, a Sinking Fund of 81,000,0001. ; and yet our direct taxes will remain without any increase- We have also to announce to you, that the indirect taxes have improved during the month of Janu ary, and produced an increase of 200,000,000 f. notwithstanding the reduction ofthe duties. What strength and power for war, if war should become indispensible ! What resources for render ing peace prolific, if we have the happiness to preserve it, of being able to employ the im mense capital we possess ! Our armaments are sufficiently imposing either to ensure peace, or to repel gloriously any aggression. We have, how ever, a well-founded hope that Europe will soon reduce her forces to their ordinary establishment, and that we also may be at liberty to reduce our's to the scale which our safety and dignity may require in a state of peace." We regret to learn by our accounts from Falmouth, of the loss of his Majesty's frigate the Thetis, of 46 guns, with about a million of dollars, and twenty of her crew —among whom is a son of the unfortunate and much-lamented Captain BINGHAM. M. CONSTANTINE WOLICKY, the Polish De puty, at Paris, has addressed a letter to the Constitutionnel, in which he mentions that as the Emperor's Manifesto leaves no doubt of his intentions towards the Poles, he hopes that the French Government will adopt the most fitting means of being useful to them, especially as there is a deep conviction among the Poles of the certainty of their cause being inseparable from that of France. The Times of this morning proposes that th• duty on Advertisements be ls. 6d. for long and short, instead of the two prices stated by the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER. The adoption of this suggestion would be very un fair in more points than one, which we shall explain to-morrow. A monopoly in advertise ments may be as questionable as in any thing else. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, FEB. 14, ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Vestries Bill—Second reading. 2. Canine Madness Bill—Second reading. 3. Highways Bill—Second reading. 4. Supply—Report. 5. Supply—Committee. 6. Money Payment of Wages Bill—Committee. 7. Oaths before Lord Steward Bill—Committee. 8. Canada Acts—Committee thereupon. 9. Ways and Means—Committee. 10. Creditors (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Robert Gordon—Bill to consolidate, continue, and amend the Acts 9 Geo. 4, c. 41, and 9 Geo. 4, c. 18, relative to the care of Insane Persons in England. 2. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill for prevention of Smuggling of Whiskey and Malt in Ireland. 3. Mr. Perceval—Address to his Majesty, to appoint a day for a General Fast throughout the United Kingdom 4. Lora Viscount Ebrington—Petition from the County of Devon on the subject of Reform. 5. O'Gorman Mahon —Copy of Address moved by Lord Corry, in the Irish House of Parliament, in the month of June, 1800 :—Also, the names . of thwe Peers who signed and entered any Protestsagamst the measu r e of th e L eg i s l a ti ve Union of Great Britain and Ireland :—Also, a Copy of the Amendment moved by Mr. Grey on the Motion of Mr. Pitt, relative to the Union R eso l u ti ons, i n t h e Com mons House of Parliament. LOSS of H.M.S. THETIS, TWENTY of her CREW, and a MILLION of DOLLARS. (From the Second Edition of the Falmouth Packet, of Saturday, dated Half past Four o'clock.) His Majesty's brig Barracouta, Lieut. James, has just arrived from Buenos Ayres, whence she sailed 21st No vember ; from Monte Video, 25th November ; and from Rio de Janeiro, 15th December. By this conveyance we have r ece i ve d an account of the loss of his Majesty's ship Thetis. It appears that she sailed from Rio de Janeiro on the 4th of December, and on the following night she struck the Headland of Cape Frio, and sunk in five fathoms water. She was bound to Eng land with a large freight—one tnillion of dollars,—the whole of which is lost; and , we regret to say, about 20 of her crew, among whom is Mr. Bingham, son o f t h e l ate Captain Bingham, who met with a s i milar fate a few months before. The Druid, Clio, and JI/gerin.-:, under the command of Admiral Baker, were at the wreck, to as certain the probability of saving any of the treasure. We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the 20th. The French tri-coloured Gag was hoisted with great cere mony on the 2lst of October. General Fructuoso Rivera had been elected President of the Oriental Republic of the Uruguay, and his salary fixed at 9,000 dollars per annum. General Paz had also been form er l y i ns t a ll e d b y t h e n i ne provinces of the interior as supreme military chief. The state of Buenos Ayres appears to be still unsettled in the interior. The Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas sat at Guildhall this morning, and took Common Jury causes : none of those tried were of the least interest to the ge neral reader. Th e French Papers of Friday, which arrived contain the . result of the long sitting of the pofi l i .I.Bnem2aslBilomd at Rome, in the election of Cardinal AlAuao C.:. EELLARI to the throne of ST. PETER, under the title of G R EGORY XVI. GREGORY was born in 1765, and is therefore only 65 years of age. As he is younger, and in more robust health, than either of his two ' , retie- Conclave yesterday, censors, he i s likely to wear longer the triple Crown. Like all the recent chiefs of the Catholic church, he is a❑ Italian, and .belonged to a monastic order. He is s tid to be an estimable man, and to be profoundly skilled i n the Oriental languages. lie was made a Cardinal in 1826, by LEo XII. At the election of a Pope in he was the most popular candidate with the people but was opposed by the Austrian party, which prevailed. His Holiness has already been compli mentedthe French Ambassador, and has in return ex elb'dys attachment to Louis Pamir, thoug:i net, like his predecessors, ca ll e d "the oldest son of the church."— Morning Paper. STATE OF TRADE.—The increased demand for weavers continues in this town and neighbourhood, and the scarcity has become so obvious, that three exten sive manufacturing concerns, have been compelled, for the purpose of fulfilling their existing orders, to open ware houses to put out work in Chorley and its neighbourhood. We are also happy to announce, that a small advance has at length been given to the nankeen weavers. Although only 61 - per cut on the low qualities, yet we trust it is the forerunner to a further and more important rise in the w ages of this deserving body of men. We understapi, from a respectable and competent authority, that according t o the present state and prospects of the cotton manufac, tore, that a little unan i m i ty among the masters would e nsure an immediate advance of 2.5 per cent. in the wages of the weavers.—Batim Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 12 AND 13.—Wind S.W. by S.—Sailed the out. ward-bound on the 12th, part of which put back on the 13th. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 12 AND 13.—Wind S.W. by W.—Ar rived his Majesty's ship Onyx and c. - tter, Starling, from Havre; Celia, James, from St. Michael's. The Ontario schooner, f rom New York, is off the port. FALMOUTH, FEB. 11 AND 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Barracouta packet from Buenos Ayres, sailed .21st November, from Monte Video 25th, and Rio Janeiro 15th December; Stan mer packet from Lisbon, sailed 6th inst. His Majesty's ship Thetis sailed from Rio Janeiro 4th December, struck the next night oft Cape Frio, and sunk in five fathoms water-20 of the crew drowned; she had about a million of dollars on board.— Sailed the Reindeer packet for Halifax ; and Britannia and Cygnet packets for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 12.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Albion, Sellers, from Valparaiso; Diana, Franklin, from St. Michael's. IVERPOOL, FEB. 12.—Arrived the Solon, Evans, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Elizabeth, Watson, from Smyrna; Scotia, Simpson, from Messin a; Charles Law, Smith, from Leg horn ; Ann Paley, Rolston, from Lisbon. DUBLIN, JAN. 12.—Arrived the Robert, M'William, from • Demerara ; Bon Accord, Gordon, from Leghorn. LONDONDERRY, FEB. 11.—Arrived the Sarah, M'Neelage, from London. DOVER, FEB. 13.—Wind S.W.—The Palembang, Walli4, from London to New South Wales, on shore very early yesterday morning under the Castle, in thick weather, but it was calm, and she got off about nine o'clock, without damage, and proceeded on her voyage. BRISTOL, FEB. la—Arrived the Sir Walter Scott, from St. Michael's, and Thomas, Turner, from Malaga. POOLE, FEB. 12.—Arrived the Finem, Foorst, from Rio Ja neiro. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAT.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The contrary state of the wind last week caused the arrivals of all Grain to be small. Of Flour also the quantity was trifling. This morning there is only . a moderate fresh supply of all de scriptions of Corn. The mildness of the weather, and the pros pect of a considerable reduction in the duty on Wheat, has caused great dullness to be experienced in this trade to-day, and English parcels may be stated 2s. to 45., and Foreign 2s. per quar ter lower than on this day se'nnight. Barley has met a heavy sale, and baldly maintains the terms of last Monday. Beans and Pease are dull in sale, but unaltered in value. Oats do not sell freely. The best parcels have realised last quotations; other kinds are rather cheaper. Flour unaltered. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... 425. 465. --44 White (old) --s. --- Red 1830) ... 5,94. 655. Tick (new).... 36s 38s. Fine 66s. 70s. Superfine.. 725. 745. Harrow (new)3Bs. 40s. -4—White (1830). 60s. 7os. Fine 725. '74s. Sllper fine.. 765. 78s, Brank Oats, Feed , - New , - Poland New., - Potatoe New -S. -S. Foreign Rye .., Barley - Fine ..... • - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Nem -- Maple Ne -- White ••• -- Boilers free 60s. 823. 403. 44s 30s. als. %s, 40s. New 445. 465. 60s. 665. 703. 725. 365. 38s. ew 2Bs. 41s. 40s. 445. 465. 48s. 235. 275. —s. —s. 265. 30s. 311 s. 325. 335. 345. !4s 27s 30s. ick) 608 655. 58s. 58s itry 48s. 52s 9s. 10s. - Scotch - Irish 2 Flour Town (per sa - Seconds - North Coun Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. = X p by " n ig, Pt From Whence. 1 ‘:4 1 ";., 7 F ! S." E 5 k Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Boston Cowes 1 bi _ .' i ci a l r c w h Me r : 155 87 7 9 156 v a i igd h on 349 137 46 221 127 '290 Hastings 27 30 Hull — ls:: c h 9O 320 880 25 — 455 ee Lyme l2O 12 Plymouth 165 127 Poole Southampton Southwold 7O 275 310 Wellc Weymouth Wisboach — Woodbridge 65 459 20 17 80 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen — 610 Banff — 1070 3 11undee l3 245 212 Leith — 221 1991 4549 2057 3963 1044 283 2748 laisit. Cork — 860 500 Dublin balway Limerick — -- 975 143 via Plymouth Newry Waterford Youghall — 3770 40 Total 1991 1 4549 2057 16665 1044 283 3131 T0ta1...1 AGGREGATE 1991 QUAN' Must 4549 I MITY 0 tard, 241 12057 , F OTH 11666 s ER RI eds, I'l 1044 DS 0 283 1 PULS] SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's market exhibited but a limited supply throughout ; the trade with each kind of meat, however, was very dull—with Veal at a depression of from Ad. to 6d. per stone; with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at Friday's quotations. PRICKS PER STONE OF BLIIS. TO SINK THI OFFALS. a. rt. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 ti Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime large Oxen 3 6 4 0 Prime Scots, 4 0 4 4 Interior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolleddatto 3 8 4 0' SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 41 s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse (7alv es 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 5 2 6 2 Large Hogs 3 2 3 8 Bin al I Porkers 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves l2s to4os.eadl Quarter old Pigs 12s to 183. each, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheer. Calves. I Pigs. I 2,313 17,030 144) 150 About 350 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; aboul 200 up the other northern roads; about 2511 (including Irish' from the western and midland districts ; about 1200 from Nor. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about SO from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c , in the neighbourhood of London. N EWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MAKKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. (I. s. d. to s. d rice! 0" 4 3 6 Veal Muttor 2 6 3 8 Pork NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—Feb. 5. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, though most of it in very poor condition ; the finest samples sold at a decline of lc per qurter, and the inferior frem 2s. to 3s. Oats were in large supply and dull sale at a decline of Is. and per quarter. There has not been much done in Barley during the week, superfine parcels may be quoted Is. per quarter higher. Fine Malt good sale. Sound Rye much wanted. Pease and Beans more inquired for. Flour steady. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELTE 0' CL 0 CK. A Lisbon mail has arrived, which sailed on the 6th of Fe bruary ; a Buenos Ayres mail, which sailed on the 21st of No vember ; and a Itio Janeiro Mail, which sailed on the 15th Dec. Accounts have been received of the sudden loss of the Thetis frigate, off Rio Janeiro, with one million of dollars on board —twenty of the crew were drowned. She was lost in five fa thoms water. Three ships of war were round her, with the Admiral. (From the Rio Paper of the 2d December.) His Imperial Majesty the Emperor, on the occasion of the closing of the General Legislative Extraordinary Assembly, on the SOth November, thus addressed them : " August and Worthy Representatives of the Nation,—l have come to close this Extraordinary Session, and commend each of the Houses separately for their faithful execution of the sixty-first Article of the Constitution of the Empire The Criminal Code, the Law for Receipt and E x p en dit ure, t h e Law for the fixing. of the Land Fote_s and that of Sea, arc stf i. cient and unequivocal proofs of the interest which the General Assembly takes. Sorry am I, however, that during the ordinary Session nothing could be done towards the bettering of the circu lating medium, which has been the cause of so much evil to Brazil. I hope that the General Assembly, on the ensuing ordi nary Session, will undertake the settlement of a business so im portant, urgent, and vital, on which depends the welfare of my faithful subjects, the consolidation of the monarchical constitu tional system, and the glory of the General Assembly. The Ses sions is closed." The accounts by the Buenos Ayres mail arc rather of an un favourable nature. A trifling insurrection took place a short distance from Buenos Ayres, but great fear was entertained that one of a more serious description would happen in the capital. Exchange 7d. looking up; business very dull, Accounts from Warsaw, of the 31st of January, state that the Diet, and the two Chambers united, have appointed a National Government, composed of Prince Czartoriski, the President ; Vincente Nemoyesthe, Morauothe, Stanislas, Barzellow, and Joachim Ledewel. Prince Michael Radzivill is Commander-in. Chief, and has left Warsaw for the army. Accounts from Madrid state that every thing has taken a mi litary appearance there; but the Treasury is empty, and nothing can be done without money, The information from Constantinople says that the T ur k s are taking advantage of the Polish revolution to ro-commence hos. tilities. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris brings the French Budget, in which the Minister of Finance states," That our armaments are sufficiently imposing either to ensure peace or repel gloriously any aggres sion ; but we have, however, a well-founded hipe that Europ e will soon reduce her forces to their ordinary establishment, and that we may also be at liberty t 9 reduce ours to the state which our safety and dignity may require, on a scale of peace." This pacific language, held forth by the French Minister, had some effect on the Funos in the early part of the morning, as we ll as the generl opinion that Minister S h a d entirely given up the idea of the ha a lf per cent. at transfers in the funds. Consols, which left oon Saturday 80 at to N i for the Acc oun t, opened ,3tt 80!4, went ff tn 50.4, and at present are SO4 %. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet..' BRITISH FUNDS. I Ditto, I,lcvlueed, Ditto, New, 89!,4 % Four per Ce.at. (1826) 99% India Bonds 14 14 Exchequer Bills, 34 5 Bank Stock, 201 2 India ditt•, 2 9 10 3 per Cent. Cone. 8014 Ditto, for tke Acct. 8O 3 per Cant. Red. B , i7i", 3% per Cent. 897 i 00 FOREIG: Brazilian, 571,:, s Sumo' Ayreg, Chilian 18 19 Colombian, 17 18 Danish, 5.9)4 60)4 French 5 per Cent. lidlY Ditto 3 per Cent. 6014 el FVNDS. ereek, 26 27 Mexican, a;d4 o",; reruvian. 14 la rortuguese, 43 4 Prussian ' Russian, 9'2% Spanish, 1674 17% HALF-PAST ONE. It is generally reported in the City that the tobacco scheme in the Minister's Budget will end this evening in smoke ; and it is said, instead of the tax being ti,ken oft' tobacco, the assessed taxes will be reducc4l a,s well as the tax on soap : it is also re ported that a tax of two per cent. is to be laid on woperty, in-. stead of the half per cent on transfers in the .Stocks. The Consol Market is not so good as it was in the early part of the morning, when they were done at 80}, at present they teat' be quoted Rf% for the yi.:count. To-day is settling day in the Foreign 3larkel consequently little doiAg except in settling accounts, which, up to the present hour, is going on well. THREE 0' CL 0 C. Coasol3, 80g- i, COURT CIRCUL Divine Service was performed yesterday before flu. Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, at their residence in the King's Palace at Kensington, by the Dean of CHESTER. A Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock on S tturday afternoon, at the Foreign.office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscount MELBOURNE, Vi,COOO t PALMERSTON, Viscount ALTHORP, the Earl of CA KLISI E, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, and Lord HOLLAND. viscount GODERICH was absent from the Council. Ws Lordship left town at an early hour in the moraine for Wrest House, the seat of the Countess DE GREY, in order to attend the funeral of his nephew. The Council hrolie up soon after three o'clock. Immediately after the Cabinet, a Conference on the affairs of Belgium was held by the Ministers of the Great Powers, at the Foreign•office. It was attended by Prince LEIVEN, the Russian Ambassador; Prince ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince TA LLEYRA ND, the French Ambassador; Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister; the Baron DE WIESSENBERG, Minister from Austria ; Count MASTUCHEVITZ, Minister from Russia; and Viscount PA I. - MERSTON. This conference lasted upwards of two hours. A deputation of the Tobacco Manufacturers of London, including Messrs. HATFIELD, CA It REY, VANDERHOYDE, R LLOYD, and ALEXANDER GRANT, attended at the. Treasury on Saturday, and had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Earl and Countess GREY left town on Saturday after noon on a visit to Prince LEOPOLD, at his residence at C I aremont. A deputation of Refiners of Sugar, headed by Mr. Wool), M. P. had an interview with the CEIANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER on Saturday. Prince LEOPOLD is entertaining the Russian Ambas sador and Princess LEIVEN, Earl and C.mntess GREY, Sir HENRY PARNELL, and a select party of the nobility and gentry, at his residence at Claremont. Toe Prince had a grand dinner party on Saturday. The Duke, Duchess, Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yesterday, in their residence at the King's Palace, St. James's. A numerous meeting of Members of the House of Com mons was held yesterday, in the department of the CHA x- CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at the Tretsury. About one hundred and fifty members were present; among whom were Earl SEFTON, Viscount EBRINGTON, the Marquis of TAVISTOCK, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Llrd DUNCANNON, Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Sir GEORGE WA RRENDER, Sir .1. GRAHAM, Messrs. C. GRANT, R. GRANT, LITTLETON, MABERLY, BYNG, C. DUNDAS, CAVENDISII, BARING, SPRING RICE, ELLICE, St.'. These gentlemen were en gaged with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER near two hours. After the meeting had broken up, Viscount ALTHORP and Sir JAMES GRAHAM went to the Colonial Office, and joined the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Marquis Of LANSDOWNE, the Duke Of RICHMOND, Viscount GODE. RICH, &C. The Ministers were engaged in deliberation near two hours. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons gave his first dinner this season, on Saturday, to a party of the Members of the House of Commons, A deputation of glass manufacturers had an interview with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on Saturday at the Treasury. KING'S THEATRE. The celebrat,d singer, DAVID, who has long enjoyed, on the continent, the reputation of being the most perfect daytenonr i i g n h t E , u i r n op made e character ls fi t r s ofR appearance ‘cci.urdo here i n n iz i o t s S s N t t i m delightful opeia Ricciardo e Zoraide. The tenderness, the fire, the melancholy, the joy, and all the varied ex pression so richly pervading the part, were given by the singer in such fine perfection, that the task, in speaking of the performance, is not one of criticism but of 'pane gyric. Some, perhaps, may think the style generally too florid ; and, indeed, theme are few great singers who have not, when physical power has begun to fail them, endea voured to compensate the loss, as time has done by them, by substituting skill ar.d execution in the place of tone. But in the florid singing of DAVID there is this peculiarity, his most brilliant cadences abound with expressimin and sentiment as pure as those of the most simple and touch ing melody. We should not suppose the voice ever to have possessed great valuate, and it is evidently much weakened by age, and perhaps still more by the enthu. siasm of the singer, which is strongly exemplified by the peculiarity of his action and deportment in singing. Its compass is extensive upwards, going into a very high fal. setto, which is used with a perfect mastery in executing passages, combining it with the wee di lutto, and is pe culiarly sweet anti effective in tone. in its use the singer not unfrequently reminthd us of the manner of Vxt,LuTt. His first scena put the house into raptures, that were even increased by his successive exertions up to his last aria, which was encored by acclamations such as are seldom heard in 'this theatre. The exquisite duet, A/s nati, .vas also most brilliantly performed by Aim, and vehemently de manded again. We have certainly never heard a singer of such accomplished skid as Signor DAVID now is. lie was called for after the opera, and gret ted on his appear ance with the most flattering testimonies of aproltation. Mademoiselle BECK, a debutante on this °evasion, is a mezzo soprano, who will be useful to the theatre. Miss AYTON, as the representative of Zoraide, must have been extremely ill used by the orchestra. She scarcely sang a piece in which the instruments were not unfrequently half a note above her. In the divertissement and ballet, Pact., MONTESSU, BROCARD, and the other dancers, 'petitioned last week, were again received with the marked favour of the audience. We have authority to state that the Mar chioness of LANSDOWNE'S party is postponed till day, tie 17t4 inst. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has, at his own private expense, chartered vessels at Cork and Larne, and shipped on board them potatoes for the relief o` the distres.ed peasantry in the western and south-western di*:ricts in Ireand.—Diddin Evening Mail Mr. RUSSELL IS no longer the lessee of the Brighton theatre. He terminated his lease, however, n ith considerable eclat. MISS FANNY RUMBLE and her father, at nearly the close of this season, performed there four nights, by which Mr. RUSSELL is said to have cleared four hundred pounds, in addition to two hundred guineas given to Mr. KEMBLE and his daughter, for their most success. ful services. A petition for Reform of Parliament has been numerously signed at Calne.—D. vines Gazette. Yesterday the petition for Radical Reform, from the eastern district of the Barony parish of Glasgow, was forwarded to HENRY HUNT, E-q., AL P., for presen tation, subscribed by 1,665 individuals.— Glasgow Citron. A petition to Parliament, praying for an ex tension of the elective franch se, is now in course of s;gns- Lure in the borough of Tiverton. The inhabitants here are all in full expectation of a favourable result..--Sher borne Journal. Petitions have been forwarded from Folke stone, very respectably and numerously signed, for Parlia mentary Reform. One to the House of Lords will be presented by the Earl of RADNOR, and to the Cornmoos C. P. TII(VNISON, Esq.—Kentish Gazette. REFORM MEETING AT WARRINGTON.— numerous and respeetal,le meeting of the inhabitants of Warrington, and the neighbourhood, convered by the con stables, was held in the sessions room, in that town, on Monday last; when a series of resolutions and a petition in favour of Parliamentary Reform and vote by ballot were unanimously c u rri e d.—[A R e f orm mee ti ng at W arrington is, indeed, a s i gn o f t h e titwes.]—Manchester Guardi an . On Friday a m e eting of the inh a bit ants of the Ward o f C r i pp l egate too k p l ace , f or t h e purpose of petitioning in the Chair. meeting Par Parliament favour of a ll s e h fo e r i d in the Quest house, the Churchwarden having, v er y much to the m Alderman w an noyance of the ward, refused to allow it to be held in the church. The resolutions were, after some discussion, unanimously agreed ta, and a petition was founded upon them to Parliament, and ordered to be presented by Alder man Woo°, to whom the warmest thanks of the meeting were voted ; We believe we may at length inform our ' readers that the turn -out at Ashton, Stalybridge, &c., is at an end, and h as term i nated, as we have from the first concelved that it must, in the men's resuming their work at the rats of wages originally offered them by the masters, We mentioned last week several mills which were then wholly or partially filled with hands; and since that time the number of wheels running has been daily and very rapidly augmenting. At Stalybridge and Ashton, we believe all the mills have either already resumed work, or will recommence on Monday. At Duk intield, we understand, f ew o f th e m ill s are y e t i n operation ; but it is expected th a t th e y likewise will all be so on Monday.— Manchester Guardian.