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

4 been amonff t o f int the f oremost to uplift the ban olerance, and bull its scornful defiance . till° people. But patience, countrymen, and all !id'll yet be right. The day of reckoning is atbaud, let the d blow from whatever quarter it may, itat the Twin or the south, the east t est, rely have on it, Most Reverend Prelates, Tilt it will blow no good to your Order ! You ktie yollr eleetion--have bearded your SOVEREIGN 'VP°Sed his Govern ment —defied the people— and tist be prepared to abide the consequences. A word before we conclude, and it shall be one of o rtiest, but respectful, exhortation to the people. D , of trust the professions of those Tories, wh o now, ' ) t the first time, proclaim that some sort of Reform neeessarY, and het,th when the ,teted, they shall happy to bring in one of present Bill there.isre -11. Do not, countrymen, do not, for GoD's sake, tist one of the squad! They are all arch intriguers,. i ci differ only in thedegree of their vile machinations. "lieY are Reformers, not from conviction, but from ilerriraehane,r selfish wish to sneak back into place. Re" ~Idtdied they are the rump .of the same faction that od..,,,,assrt:fetid with Yourto thperesebnletssianmgounotf of f 3 dfeivbet " ; en -Y Years' war; that have filled your ?'l6'he' with paupers, and your gaols with saehers; and hare built, for your express accom 11:md:Ift' huge piles of barracks all over the king. supp ose 34 Yon "Peet —can you be such drivellers,. t llit: , even fora second, that any efficient ; °I Iteform ca n be projected by these men PVer. `Mee t „i o t i ,l v i e ly .. _ i b t con l s h Z , t a in n i d lai l i e y M ; O p llS u l t r a t mee f ittrre lyi:lteoneyroguer irorn ( : 11 - eat into your words; and let your demand 11,far one end of the kingdo m to the other, be for the rna%c.ru,4tllill Os it now stands—unmutilated—huanve thi, tiutild ed....unadulterated. Say, that you will ... !NI( "Ile other, lind that to obtain this, you wi . ll tutiotnewveltrryrasnaterifice that the Law and the Consti- N ot a ------,,----- --_____-_---- . 8111)146 but thrOUghOUt the metropolis and its wh o , ° OW is In e Inte nd motion. On . Wedne d sd p a r y es t e h o e t thei,to assemble in procession, an ad dress -01,4 -- the most deservedly beloved `,P.IGN• •,h sceptre. Th e ll) - , photoever swayed the British assqa, „ill:sing array of thousands thus peacefully eon stitti., e ' in the performance of a sacred—a lens duty , may perhaps have the effect of at People "nrineing the Anti-Reformers that the tilti, de:irre really unanimous, and in earnest in e to have the Bill passed. -______ • 'ort, _ ------, 45oves 1,----‘ive .Implore the people notto s t u o ff b e e r ctl, 3 .3y tile of of a Tory faction, till eedlillto acts of tumult or illegality. he 4'l retard, it cannot advance Reform. It pc,bPeaee be broken, it will be by a 11): 'sme ar that is an old trick of Tory U - s e %it' forMerly too often practised for the, Puorn , e 3.. enabling it to encroach still Itfoir'berties of Englishmen. The friends further of , in 1,,vi1l keep order and preserve the Pe ace th 41 'th t - Tory faction will strive heaven andmay The may ilie:haYntli-re enabled to profit by the confusion. ive_y Ligents of this squad are just now ha Work lb., es u ponout the metropolis, but we th em. e ve our Th mouse . to place !telt 0 KING and of the it is now °PPosition to the wi ll Lords having thought fit ople • • s that . ‘ of this coeatry. i t is obviou rt o kitsQ end people to take instant and !allures to Subdue the Oligarchy that dared to has Now, or efficient eat the just demands of the nation. season for t er, is the time for aetion ; now erlistion of purpose ;, no w is the tiring t° 4 teat whether ungodliness and ran en u L " kr, ever. Th e n -ge to triumph over our rights moment , are is the for wrongand defied 199 by the his fiber votsties of r•IlloN, who has been corruption, will not be ilart o f the, stand H e will ; h _ his Atiefetruggle that is coming. ~ act unleC ' A hi s uho 144 to the last, and w ill . wanting in ; ve 4 their advice, in exercising ti r his the e xig ency eremie.. .., ..••• • I y as been theore wires Al et veers as large' he has 411tolvetid 1. Rio ISIA-tneTY feels that prerogative reroga that. be hi s tom the restraint which it would otherwise tiv t h e y 47 to place upon the use of or the it Proof the linus e of Lords have Jo% e or metertnination to exercise without restraint,lothed eal3citfertle Polder. with which the law has c _ e .‘. reject the people's Bill , o t r the utmost to a allowed by their ta e L e , ta e Wishes of the two The Lords privileges, given have with !h thet;a-vlgninltare• Does it then lie in the thotlld le e Lords to complain, if h is . MAJESTY other branches mooths people le • eeas it for the benefit of his tee , eXercise his • ' their Dro 400, with ...4 prerogative for . the L ords ? The teßitrd to the anger 0' lefence "e 'loyal prerogatives exist l eril It IN ktregliard of the people in times on itvare titkil darlgers and Ministers can hardly be 0 _. forth o e f rive would 1.4 t 4 genenti haveprergu ‘ hope existed, that the kveri lho have heen exercised in time to en. 41 04 0( 'ill from defeat. There 4 resul t earkise that Ministers, if they anticipa ted is a strong s itehrtys should not have considered the cre atio n .ni. lie bilit/e," Peers a less evil than the rejeetmeaorl ,Btiy. f for ph w'hieh they had striven so long and , to Lis ex' ) ti-•"e enlY good reason for not resor t offendinging leutriaremlent could have been the risk of but and vacillating Peers by so bold a step, me t t tihhaet nhJeetiork i s now at an end, and we are co me dare Point whethern Itefoto, i s to b e, or not to o s to e ene444°t be rnen) fo r t £ moment's hesitation a we itoi surse to be pursued. In such an event, r.s. , 4e he.intthize with the ancient and genuine Ai ird!).l4 being etnnpelled to witness yet ano ther .s :ti __"` i na of the Uouse of Peers with note hennaed' we .ttus,t. that Lord tOUGHAN, who .handle resQblect s o k . well in his elOquent speech, dates , at.. of any individual whese Peerage toin tl, •ie memory of man, from havin g the audit" Y t 0 tae will stop :44"), feProitch the Minisiers of WILLIAM the Nith 'lt deSi2/1 to undermine the reel Ariste- Yof the - ett dY be caontrY, when such Anstoe • racy has ~,tti en so copiously diluted by the ephemeral. hi ari t' of the last two reigns, as many an epPO9l - truly, in his own person, testify. . . nrptnss of the SO EIGN must,above all i tigs b b ak e vE R . n h e by a corresponding intrepidity ° Lirall of th_ oittv qvis commonalty. " The People," said eut . , .4leve shown great patience ties with: . had to con pd) end tae which the country bas complain if in all the 1 h Y .will have just cause to . A.', i Present me. . q 1 , "Nre Is unceremoniously rejecteu °r the count 4 d tiet Ty to demonstrate its sense of t he o. k, of t he ~_ ,Oligarchy, by resolutions, by remo ', °Y renewed declarations, of its determine. ti ~e v 11Rerer to submit to the dominion of the borough s. ••• vile people must back the Throne in the se) exercise of prerogative -••-they must enable ~klnts Ministers to say to the Lerds---" We ,vr advise 4 his. MAJESTY to create a large batch of 8,) heesnse.the people have demanded protec 'r°l4 their ICING against their domestic enemies, I 1 ,cf. ..... . 2 14 . ..... S hit ..... .16 40 4 6 4 PI G 7 4 P'" ... 6 o Tt oc%:„ ........ ........91 ...... ' et s .. ........ ..... , • 0 41 r sh.) ~,,, ....... • . ....... ........ Og l; 9 of the D a hlia u tios . LrtS the I , 5, '0 07; 0 . 1 atorY i' OS ;U . 1 1 Crit ° at, P nsfr liog wr ---___% 3 11# -_-_-% sroli y g J. it of t" o bare li v;" in 011 i i„ the t up to wee' :hu r l „ p ren on the biro °t och e " the Yt he t )n e' r er i oi les der o ' a verf , , ip ate? crisi. and have supplicated his MAJESTY with one voice to shield them from the Oligarchy, by the bold exer cise of that prerogative whereby alone the pow of the Oligarchy ca❑ be subdued." His MA-- .►ESTY, who loves his people, will not desert them in this crisis ; but it is expected, in return, that the people will so express themselves that the acts of the Crown, at this season of danger, shall be in strict unison with public opinion, and shall rest on the firm basis of the hopes and wishes of the mass of the commonalty. To the multitudes who will be every where as sembling, we cannot too earnestly recommend this injunction—be . ye wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. Look steadily to the end in view, and omit no means whatever that may tend towards that end ; but, above all things, keep within the law. It is the solemn duty of popular leaders to hold themselves in such moral restraint, that their ex ample may operate as beneficially as their influence is extensive. There will be many who, at this junction, will be conscientiously impelled to refuse payment of taxes, and every man is at liberty to ex ercise his discretion in that respect, bearing in mind that a combination for that purpose is, in the eye of the law, a conspiracy punishable as a crime. The Quakers are not culpable for suffering them selves to be distrained upon for taxes and tithes, neither is any man open to reproach who, in his conscience, believing that the house of Commons is no longer competent to impose taxes, refuses pay ment from constitutional principles, peaceably, and orderly. We will go so far as to admit it to be, at least, a doubtful point, whether Englishmen can be taxed by a House of Commons which has confessed itself to have ceased to represent the people, for, since the statute called confirmatio chartarum, in the 25th Edward Ist, abolished " all aids, tasks, and prises, unless by the common assent of the realm, and for the common profit there of," it has been a settled prineple of consti tutional law that no money can be raised from the subject without the consent of the estates of the realm ; and it would be bard to show that the people, as one of the estates, have either by themselves, or by their bona fide representatives, signified their as sent to the taxes now in the course of collection. Nevertheless, we have no desire to hold out such a doubt, as a stimulus to Reform, unless the rights of the people should be driven to a more forlorn hope than we at present anticipate. Let the people appeal openly and confidently to their KING, and tell his MAJESTY the plain truth, that they expect his gra cious protection in the hour of need, and entreat him to exercise instantly that prerogative whereby alone he can save the country. It has been urged in argument by several Peers, and particularly by the Earl of HARROWBY, that it is going to an extravagant length to add half a million to the constituency of this country, when, in France, where the democratic spirit is so much stronger than here, the revolutionists of July have been satisfied with raising the electoral constituency to a number not exceeding two hundred thousand, though the population of France is thirty-two mil lions. If, therefore, domestic France is content with a constituency composed of the one hundred and sixtieth part of her inhabitants, how unrea sonable is it, as Lord HARROWBY contends, for the people of aristocratic England to want so great an extension of the franchise as is given them by the Bill. Now it is clear that the Bill stands upon the merits of being suited to the wants of this country, created by the progress of time, which has brought with it an immense augmentation of people, Of wealth, and of civilization, since our representative system was originally formed. The question is whe ' ther the Bill goes to establish a just propertion be tween the representation, and the mass of opinions and interests of which our society consists— whether, in a word, it goes to confer on the people such a share in the Legislature as they fairly ought to possess ? The example of the present limited constituency of France is not necessarily deserving of imitation by us, any more than the project of the French Government for the abolition of the hereditary Peerage. If we are to go to other countries for models of consti tuencies, we beg to recommend Lord 11.% RROWISY'S attention to the extensive constituency of that ac tion, where the ballot and universal suffrage are in use—we mean the United States—or to the elec toral law of Belgium, as fixed by the new Consti tution, which is far more reasonable, as well as more liberal, than that of France. But to rest any argu ment on what is the case in one country out of many is a manifest delusion. Supposing, however, that France is to be con sidered a guide in this matter, the inference would be that our electors are already too numerous, for we have, at the present moment, considerably more than France. Two hundred thousand are either sufficient, or insufficient for France. If sufficient, we have now too rnaey ; if insufficient, carlit questio. In either point of view, the example of France cannot be cited in aid of the Anti-Reformers. The truth is, that public opinion in France is so far from being satisfied with the extent to which the representation has been augmented since the Revolution, that, until attention has been recently engrossed by other topics, its insufficiency was an unceasing theme of complaint. The movement, or reforming party, are so little content with the exist ing electoral law, that they have constantly referred to the English Reform Bill as a proof of the supe rior sagacity of the English Ministers, in reforming boldly on a broad basis, instead of tantalising the people by supplying their wants by half measures, bit by bit. It is time that the leaders of the French popular party have let the electoral question rest for a season, in order to accomplish the many de. sired changes in the Peerage, the system of muni cipalities, the public instruction, and other institu tions, which are yet so much needed, and have ac cepted with a degree of thankfulness the doubling of the number of electors, which before the Revo lution was under 100,000, They are aware that ignorance must be dispelled, and industrious habits created among the lower orders of the French, be fore the universal, or indeed general, extension of the franchise cad be considered a Reform of the first necessity to France, But they have never admitted the existing law to be any thing like so perfect or comprehensive as even the present con dition of their country requires. The French have, assuredly, much more to learn from us, in regard to representation, than we have from them. It is well known that the contrivance, whether cunning, or clumsy, of Axing the franchise by the payment of direct (to the exclusion of indi• reel) taxes, enabled M. VILLELE, by raising the latter and diminishing the former branch of revenue, to reduce the number of electors from 120,000 to 75,000, and that he was unobservedly proceeding as fast as he could to convert France into a rotten• borough, when his ministerial career was brought to an end. This circumstance is alone, a proof of the superiority of th e standard of, qualification fixed by our Reform Bill, over any such standards as can be obtained by means of taxation. Upon the whole, the more we have seen of the progress of the repre sentative system in France, the more we arc con vinced that it is not there we are to look ft,r any remarkable results gained by the people in this re spect from the constitutional wisdom of their rulers. The foreign journals contain no news of any great importance or novelty. In Paris the hereditary Peerage question was still continuing, and was not expected to conclude for some days. In Poland, we regret to say, all at present appears lost. The army is disbanded, Modlin has capi tulated, and Zamosc was likely to follow its example. The National Government is dispersed; Prince ADAM CZARTORYSKI and General SKRZY NECKS have fled to Cracow, and the Russians have succeeded in establishing some sort of Provisional Government at Warsaw. The following are extracts from the Allgenzeine Zcituzzg, to Oct. 2, received this morning:— VIENNA, SepT.9.6.—The Austrian Observer contains an ac_ count of the retreat of the corps of Romarino into the Austrian territory, which agrees in most of the details with the narratives before published. This account says that it seems certain that this corps, which was detached towards the end of August to Podlachia, was afterwards summoned back to the help of the capital, but was prevented by the courage and ability of General Rosen. As this corps was composed entirely of troops of the line, it is difficult to understand why the Polish Commander-in- Chief would have sent it to a distance from Warsaw just at the decisive moment. The Imperial Aulic Council of 'War has ordered the sanatory cordon on the Leytha to be broken up, as the cholera has passed it and spread to Vienna and the environs. The tumultuous news in Paris have excited great apprehensions here, but the firmness of M. Perier on this occasion is much admired. An Austrian courier was dispatched this evening to Paris and another to Berlin. We hope that the next accounts from Poland will make Europe easy with respect to the fate of that country, as the Emperor makes a point of shewing the greatest clemency, and go verning his peope whom he has recovered, by the force of con viction. Count Zamoyski, who left this city a month ago to proceed to the headquarters of Count Paskewitsch, was already acquainted with the generous intentions of the Emperor, and as he was filled with gratitude towards him it is to be hoped that he will be able to communicate this feeling to his countrymen, and to revive their confidence in the future happiness of their country. VIENNA, SEPT. 9.7.—The Court Gazette announces that his Imperial Majesty, reflecting on what has been observed by experience, that the shutting up of the houses in which per_ sons lie ill of the cholera, or where any had died of an epi demic disorder, not only do not promote the desired object, but, by exciting the fears of the families so insulated, increase the susceptibility of the frame to receive the disease, has been pleased to order that such measures shall cease, and that care shall merely be taken for the purification of the linen and wearing apparel, and of the dwelling itself. His Majesty has further ordered, that in consideration of the inefficacy, the ex pense, and the inconvenience of the sanatory cordon, no addi_ tional cordon shall be established between Lower Austria and the other provinces; and that the precautions to be observed shall be confined to the local establishments and regulations which have hitherto been found so useful and effectual. The public has received with gratitude this paternal decision. Yesterday afternoon there was a grand review of a large body of troops by Lieut. Field-Marshal Baron Von Bakoupi, at which their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, the King and Queen of Hungary, the Archduke Francis Charles and his Consort, and the other Archdukes were present. A❑ immense crowd of spectators was collected as usual to this review, after which the Imperial family returned to Schonbrunn. Yesterday afternoon the private association established by the paternal care of the Emperor, for the employment of necessitous workmen, had its first meeting, at which his Excellency Count Von Stagos presided; Prince Metternich, and Count Von Keno wrath were also present at the meeting. VIENNA, SEPT. 26, 27.—Five per Cent. Metal. 79% ; F our per Cent. 69% 69; Bank Shares, 960. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 9.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived from the river, the Neptune, Cumberlege, for Madras, and sailed with nearly all the outward-bound ; and Elizabeth, Coulger, for New South Wales. COMMON HALL.-(TH I S DAY.) A Common Hall was held this day at Ouildall for the double purpose of receiving the decision of the Court of Aldermen upon the choice of the Livery for the office of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing, and also for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state of public affairs. The meeting was fixed for one o'clock, but long before that time the Hall was crowded to excess. The Aldermen met at one o'clock, and continued deliberating in private until three o'clock, when our reporter left. FOUR O'CLOCK. At half.past three the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the City Members, the Seeritn, and Aldermen, took the Chair, aminst loud and most enthusiastic cheering, The RECORDER stated that by the result of the scrutiny of the election by the Court of Aldermen, John Thomas Thorp, Esq., had by a majority of votes been returned, and he there fore declared Alderman Thorp duly elected as Lord Mayor tor the ensuing year. Alderman THORP having been called up, in a very neat and energetic speech declined accepting the Civic Chair, although he was afraid that notwithstanding the unambigous demonstra tions of public opinion in favour of Sir J. Key, another election would be necessary. The Worthy Alderman retired amidst loud cheers. Mr. C. PEARSON disputed the legality of the return—ad vised the Lord Mayor to issue no new precept, and declared that as the functions of the Common Hall had entirely ceased, there could be no new election. (LEFT SPEAKING.. (Further particulars in our Second Edition.) THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 23d of July, and Buenos Ayres Papers to the 17th of July, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Cape Papers of July 22.) A public meeting was held on Saturday, to petition Parlia ment for a reduction of taxes and expenditure. There was only one voice, that of Mr. Buckton, who proposed that we should not ask or petition for a representative legislative body, but for an open council, consisting of a third part of the colonists; a proposal which was unanimously over-ruled. VIOLENT STORM AT THE CAPE. The melancholy aspect of our shore, from the town to Salt River, being filled with crushed remnants of merchandize and sea materials, must cause the sympathy of every one. The losses sustained by property, insured and not insured, are enor mous, and it is feared will be very great; as yet we have not heard of any lives being lost. The deposits in the Saving Banks, up to this date, July 22, amount to 3,0001., the number of deposits being 320. The Buenos Ayres Papers are of little import, they are of the 19th July. On the 17th a solemn mass was celebrated in the church of Cordova, for the return of peace:—Exchange 714. It appears by the French Papers, received by the mail this morning, that they are still greatly afraid in Belgium of an in vasion from the Dutch, and are making great preparations to re pel it; from Brussels they state, that their camp at Montacque is a league in extent, and reaching to near Diest, the number of troops are 27,000 men, independent of other corps, with six bat teries of eight guns each. It is generally reported at Brussels, that the armistice has been prolon ed to the 28th of October. The fortifications for the defence of Ghent are being strengthened, at Ostend the same, and on the sth instant that place was to be declared in a state of siege. At Antwerp they are forming an entrenched camp where two thous And workmen are employed, A mail has arrived from Brazil, which sailed Aug. 17th, a few days later than the last arrival. Also a mail from Buenos Ayres, sailed July 20. _ THE FUNDS. The express from Paris brings a confirmation of the final submission of the brave, but unfortunate Poles, received by the Dutch and German Papers. But foreign political news at present has but little weight on the minds of tc . e. public whose sole attention is attracted to our: own pelitids, and every de priptign of peiltipi are atixiOusly waiting for the meeting of the House of Commons this day. The nation in a few days will be roused from one end to the other ; the contest will be severe and obstinate. The King is the father of his children, and will not suffer them to be crushed for the ambition of a few of his servants. _ _ _ Consols, which left off on Saturday at 80% to lA for the ac count, opened at ED; at present they are 80% buyers. All is quiet in the City, waiting to hear the resolutions of the various meetings of this day. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has rather improved. HALF-PAST ONE. The accounts received this morning from - Derby are said to be of a gloomyldescription, serious riots have taken place on its being known there of the Itelbrm Bill being thrown out by the Lords; the gaol was broken open, and the prisoners released, the mob fir e upon from the prison, many wounded, and some killed. 1 news- Paper office wee down, And a 41ms-house destroyed ; is 'said the mob were still continuing their wOrk'When the accounts reit. This beginning Ilas caused ;mine sensarion'ln the "CRY, fearing the flames Will reach to some Other towns. • The: gOnPrgl id;la in the City is, that Parliament will be prorogued for Six weeks, in tho meantime, a new Reform Bill will be made, which will meet the sanction of both parties, as it is not thought probable that the King will create so great a number of new Peers; this is all coniectureat present. The accounts fiom Brazil state that all was quiet there. Consols have not much fluctuated during the morning, from 80% to lc down to 80; at present they are 80 to M, ALF-PAST TWO. We this mom en t l earn that the King has sent for the Arch bishop of Canterbury, to advise with him previous to the pro rogation of Parliament on Friday next. Also to receive any P ro position that he m a y a d v i se i n t h e a lt era ti on of the Reform RA It is also stated, that Earl Grey has gone to Windsor, THREE 0 1 CE 0 c.k. Consols, 79i. #. FOUR. 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols ........... 79 1 Danish — Ditto for Account 79i i Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 42i Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... Russian ...... Columbia; 1824 11 Spanish l2+ REFORM :MEETINGS.-(THIS DAY.) WESTMINSTER MEETING. This morning, pursuant to announcement, one of the most numerous meetings that we ever remember of the inhabitants of Westminster, took place in the great room of the Crown and Anchor Tavern to address his Majesty upon the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords. Long before the hour of meeting (two o'clock) the room and the stairs leading to it was blocked up from one end to the other, so that ingress was found to be impossible, whilst the Strand, in front of the houses, was totally impassable. At half-pact two o'clock Sir Francis Burdett arrived amidst immense cheering of the populace. Sir Francis was followed by Sir T. C. Hobhouse, Messrs. De Vear, Thelwall, Carpue, Wakley, Captain Lacy Evans, M.P. for Rye, D. W. Harvey, Mr. Pouncey, &c. &C. Sir F. BURDETT having taken the Chair, several resolu tions were proposed, and the address was agreed to with great acclamation. It was stated at the meeting that in every street in the pa rish of Marylebone, eyery shop was shut up, with the exception of those in Oxford-street. The Duke of Wellington was hung in effigy this morning in King-street, Seven.dials, and at the expiration of an hour was cut down. The Address will be carried up by the people of Westminster to his Majesty at the Levee en Wednesday next. The proces sion will assemble at the Black Horse, at Charing cross, at ten o'clock in the morning. ST. ANNE'S, SOHO. An address to the King was carried unanimously, expressive of the perfect confidence of the parishioners in Ministers, and hoping that it would please him to continue them in office as the only means of preserving the country from revolution. A second address was then carried unanimously to Earl Grey, expressive of approbation of his conduct and that of his coadjutors, and earnestly soliciting them to continue in office for the benefit of a unanimous people. Three cheers were then given for the King, three for Reform, and three tre_ mendous groans for the Boroughmongers and the Bishops! In consequence of the vestry-room, hall, and staircase not being sufficient to contain a quarter of the meeting, an adjournment took place to the church-yard, where upwards of 2,000 persons soon presented themselves. The meeting was perfectly orderly and decorous. MAR YLEB ONE MEETING. In consequence of notices having been placarded about Lon_ don that it was the intention of the inhabitants of Marvlebone to meet at the Horse Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman square, to address the King, support his Majesty's Ministers, and con sult on the present state of public affairs, at an early hour this morning all the streets in that part of the town were crowded with persons wending their way to the place of meet- • ing. Long before the time appointed for taking the chair by Mr. Hume (twelve o'clock), the space between the Bazaar appro priated to the meeting was crammed. In the interior of the Bazaar all business seemed to be suspended, and the concourse of people there was only exceeded by that outside. We have no hesitation in saying that not less than 3,000 persons were in the area in front of the hustings, and as many more were without, who would not have been able to ob_ taM a glimpse of what was going on. In consequence of this the cry became general of " Adjourn to some other place, this is too small—Hyde Park, Hyde Park," this continued for nearly an hour, when a gentleman named Savage, as we under stood, asked the persons assembled, if the meeting was adjourned to Hyde Park, whether they would conduct themselves peaceably? when one and all exclaimed "we will, we will." The immense concourse then moved quietly off in the direction towards Hyde Park, headed by the inhabitants of Christchurch, decked out with laurel and white ribbons, as the emblems of peace, and preceded by a band of music and a flag, bearing the inscription " Unity is Strength." On arriving at the Park, a large ring was formed, every thing appeared in readiness, and the presence of Mr. Hume only was required; it was then intimated to the multitude that Hyde Park not being in the parish of Marylebone, it would not be right to have the meeting there, that Mr. Maberly hail kindly offered the use of his grounds in the Regent's Park, and that Mr. Hume had proceeded there with the resolutions. The great mass of the people then proceeded peaceably to the Regent's Park, while others took a contrary direction, and endeavoured to have the meeting by the statue of Achilles, climbing upon and making the pedestal of the statue a sort of hustings ; this, however,did not seem a very palatable dish to the persons assembled, who kept continually calling out, " Go to the Regent's Park,"—" Look at your motto,"-- " Unity is Strength"—this at length succeeded, and the crowd moved off towards the new place of meeting, adding great numbers on its way, it amounting probably to 15,000 persons, all having the same object in view, the same feeling upon this important subject, and all heartily wishing the extirpation of the boroughmongers. NE WING T ON MEETING. A numerous meeting of this parish was held this morning in the large yard belonging to the Horse-shoe Inn, StOnes'-end. At eleven o'clOck it was moved and carried that Mr. STEVENS (10 take the chair. The CHAIRMAN stated that in consequence of what the Lords had done on Saturday morning, some gentlemen of the parish had felt it necessary to meet again and express their re gret at the present fate of the Bill, and to consider of what should now be done. He begged that every one might have a fair hearing, and hoped that order would be kept. Mr. RICHARDSON rose to move this first resolution. He said it was the duty of every man who loved his country not to be lukewarm in the present state of this momentous question. He had been a Reformer for twenty-five years ; he was convinced that Reform alone could secure the happiness of the country. He had seen so many obstacles thrown in the way of this mea. sure, that he had given up hopes of ever seeing it granted ; but his hopes were revived when the present King came to the Throne, and the present Ministry came into office. They and the House of Commons were willing that the people should en. joy their . rights, but another branch of the Legislature could not think of parting with what they had so nefariously enjoyed. The country had now nothing to look to but his most Gracious Majesty—on him they might rely, and they would not be deceived. The Duke of Wellington took the oPPortunity of throwing out a sop for the people of England, after Earl Grey had so ably summed up on Saturday morning; he said, Only turn out Lord Grey, and me and my mi nions of corruption will give you Reform, such as will please you." B u t were th e people of England to be imposed on in this way? No; we will never again have the Duke to do mineer over us ; he is now out, and there he must remain. He had only one or two words to say as to the Bishops. On Saturday morning they had themselves given one of the most convincing proofs that a revision of the Church was necessary ; it was through them that the Bill was thrown out—and what right had they to vote against the people's rights. He con, eluded by imploring the people to be firm and determined; but, above all, to be peaceable, and obey the laws. He then moved the following resolution : " That this meeting have learnt with feelings of dismay and indignation the rejection by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the great national measure of Parliamentary Reform, and reiterate in the most unqualified terms the unbounded confi, dence they feel in his Majesty's present Ministers ; and Implore them under every circumstance that may arise, firmly toretain their stations in the Government, as the only means of d e f ea ti ng the enemies of the People in their faetious oppositi on t o t h e i r King, th e C omm ons House of Parliament, and t h e vo i ce of the nation." o f the B ill pounds, shillings, and pen ce with the Lo r d s , for they knew that if it once p asse d th ere wass. and pensions ; but this was tr,e yery Mr. FOXSMITH seconded it. He considered th e re j ect i on an endof he was their a places mer e question of son why th e p e ople should insist upon I,, v i ng it. The resolution was, ttien put , and carried unanimou s ly . t Mr. F_,•}IEARLE.Ir proposed the second resolution. He felt great zeal in the cause, but could bring forward nothing new, so much having already been said on the subject. He considered the law of primogeniture had been the curse of the country, for on account of it Noble Lords had to providp their yuunger sans and daughters out of the public pgse, He aISo exhorted the people to be quiet, fur 114,111 g 010 lice pined by riot. The L 9,04 calcOaied upon anarchy and confUsion, for it would strengthen their cause, but they would be disappointed. The resolution was seconded by Mr. PARSONS, and was carried unanimously. It was as follows : read, he:demAuLeis,ri;.y ,a supplicating him to stand hetw‘pn t 4 ii, ople " ' • • • oppressors, and protect them fOre the Machtnatmns fling, , h - ae t aagn p e e s t t i i t y ion be invsented to our Most Gracious and Ber yed and their his and their enemies, by *O4 the moat prompt and eiti oenmcasurOto'S.eettre•th passing of the Iteform Bill." ci- A -- fr iitalAliDSON: read a petition to the King, which he petition of the meeting. It stated that had unbounded confidence in the present Ministry, prayed h i s Majesty not to accept of their resignations if they and that his Majesty would take prompt and measures to ensure the passing of the 409r411 iiin without mutilation in any of its principles. ild prepOie that the petition be not sent up in the d ic s 9 1 '1%1„1. that is ihe case was a momentous uttmipsiouabli.yelij,kase•saelmtri,naugntihdyroto)feugtthhheethe parishioners Secretary as could e S o M u t l e d , b at u t t en th d at up it o b n e Itakveedn :lnnesoec:uragldlyelegtilboei:CS:Atilfr.eJAraedßmes's Palace, and be presented to his Majesty ac ALDRED seconded the 1114 in OA the. petition, as shoW I), g adopted; Which Was . p.yt and carried Alum , '" ra sib three Seers: • re.4l.ltion which he moved as follows : ttr. Fy. 3 OA4M - 1 44 embodied Mr. Richardson's sugges. • • ..., i tici t i :That the petition be presented to his Majesty at his Levee on Wednesday next, and that the inhabitants be requested to as semble in n s lbion-place, Walworth-road, on that day at twelve e . o 'clock, pctual, for the PurPose of proceeding to St. ,lacues's. o H e proposed that those parishioners who. went hp with the petition, should wear a piece 9; Ugh‘ bltuiiibbon on their arm, which was a d( V e ii: Tl.is resolution was seconded, and like the others, carried unanimously: A vote of thanks having been given to t` is Cha i rman , the meetin g b roke up after giving three iti.?„ekthrw, hearty cheers for his Majesty. T HE SCOTT/SR CRIEFS.—The Eighth Vo lume of the Standard Novels, j ust published, co n t a i ns of thi s ce l ebrated romance by Miss PORTER. n t T h oh e we compl etion wbieh origi na ll y appeared in five volumes, is lork comprised in two. The present Edition, indepen dently of its extreme cheapness, possesses the peculiar ad vantage of being made many revi se d-b y the authoress, iho has many i m portant additio ns and improvements, and /Of moreo ver, beau tifully embeiji , hed. I SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, but in great part of middling and inferior quality,; of Sheep, Fat Calves, and Porkers, but limited. Veal and Pork sold with some degree of briskness, at an advance of about 2d. per stone ; with Beef and Mutton the franc was rather dull at Friday's quotations. RIOT AT DERBY. ESCAPE OF THE PRISONERS FROM GAOL.—ONE MAN SHOT BY THE POLICE EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM DERRY, DATED YESTERDAY (SUNDAY) MORNING. " I was interrupted in writing to you last night by the most dreadful yells, followed by considerable uproar, and on going to the end of the street, found an immense concourse of people collected in front of the house of Mr. Mozley (formerly occu pied by Mrs. Henley) ; he is an extensive printer, and though his name is Henry, the mob identified him as the Anti-Reform cor respondent of Londonderry. After an hour's tremendous shouting, every pane of glass in the windows was broken, of which I was a witness till ten o'clock. The news arrived in Derby of the rejection of the Bill by six o'clock, by an express from The Sun newspaper in a chaise and four. The mob have demolished the front of Mr. Hope's house (the Mayor,) as well as of the Anti-Reformer printer, (Bemrose in the Market-place), and have so much injured Mr. Lakin, the Town Clerk, as to put his life in danger. The mob afterwards went to Mr. Mun day's, at Mark Eaton, and I hear have not only destroyed the glass, but injured his property materially. They afterwards went to Chaddesden, and committed the same injury to the pro perty of the family of Sir Robert Wilmot. The disturbances are still going on. The town gaol has been broken open, and a complete escape of the prisoners taken place, and the mob are now attacking the county gaol, which a small party of police are defending. They have fired from the roof, and have killed one man and wounded several others. I have not time write more." Intelligence was received this morning at the Home-office, confirming the above lamentable account of the proceedings at Derby—the attack on the gaol, escape of the prisoners, and the loss of three lives by the musketry of the police. In addi tion to the property above stated to have been attacked, the house of the clergyman of the town has also been materially damaged. A double guard of the first regiment of the Household Cavalry are placed at the Horse Guards; and a horse patrol is parading St. James's Park. A party of eighty of the same re giment is lying at the gun-house, near the long gun in St. James's Park. An extra guard, under the command of Capt. Clayton, is or. dered to the magazine in Hyde Park this morning. Orders were also sent to Woolwich to have the artillery in readiness, should occasion require their presence in the metro. polis. The troops in Hounslow Barracks arc also in a state for im mediate service. Large quantities of ammunition were delivered out to the troops this morning at their respective barracks and quarters, and even the recruits at the Recruit-house are under arms. A meeting will take place at the Rotunda, this evening, to address the King. 11. Hunt, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. A meeting of the inhabitants of St. Martin-in-the-fields will take place to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Mr. Smith, the senior churchwarden,will preside. The whole of the police force stationed in the environs this morning marched into the metropolis, and are lying, some in the barracks at the King's-mews, and others in Palace-yard. A double guard of the Scotch Fusileers or 3d Regiment 01 Foot Guards, consisting of 100 men, under the command 01 Captain Bowden and Lieutenant Rowley, are stationed in the guard-room at the Horse Guards. Large placards were widely disseminated this morning to the following effect :—" Englishmen Be firm, but peaceable —you will carry your measure at last.'' THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In consequence of the contrary state of the wind our arrivals of Grain this week are short and of Flour limited. This morning the quantity of Corn fresh up is inconsiderable. The conversation concerning the Reform Bill has impeded business to-day, so that very few purchases have been made. A few sam. pies of fine Wheat obtained rather more money than last week, but very little was done in other qualities at last week's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered from this day se'nnight. Oats of good quality remain firm at last week's quotations, but light samples are nearly unsaleable. The Flour trade remains in the same unsettled state as last re ported. PRIM ON BOARD OF SHIP'. Wheat, Red (old) 625. 745. White (old) 665. 808. -.Red 46s. 545. Fine s6s. 60s . Superfiee 638. 666. White ( les 1) 4Bs. sfis. ---- Fine 5BB. Ms. Superfine 66s. 70s. ----Foreign free 48s. 725. Rye Barley 26s. 305. ----- Fine 32s. 365. --. Superfine New 386. 426. Malt 6os. 665. -fine New 7os. 725. Pease, Grey New 38s. 40s. - Maple New 4os. 435. White ---- Boilers Beans, Small (new) —s. —s. (o 14) ~..—s. —B. Tick (new)....345, 365. • (old) 425. --- Harrow (new) 375. 38s. (old).. 425. 44: Brank 425. 455. Oats, Fced 0 1s. 235. New "Os. 225. Poland 2Bg. New Mi. 255. Potatoe —s. New 275. 295. Scotch 30s. 31s. Irish 20s. 238 275. Flour Town (per sack) fiOs —l. Seconds 525. North Country 50s. 545. Bran IMPORTANT TO COACH PROPRIETORS. On Saturday 111r.AnoLrar us &jape tred at Queen-square police-office, before Mr. 'MARRIOTT. 01 behalf of RICHAR D Lock, the driver of a Pelham omnibus, belonging to Mr. BLANCH, the coach proprietor of Walham-green (to whom every coach owner in the country is indebted for havin g , regardless of expence and trouble, resisted the assu me d :rower of a Magistrate to refuse the right of appeal from his conviction, under the 3d Geo. IV.), who W-43 charged last week by JornisoN with furiously driving at Knights bridge, on the 16th of September last, and with racing with another omnibus belonging to Mr. CoocAN, of Ful 'ram. It is a curious fret that Mr. MArtatoTr convicted Lock and discharged COGGAN, though the transaction was the same and the witnesses the same ; and Lock was locked up, though he gave notice of his intention to appeal. On Saturday Mr. Anutraus argued the right of appeal, and, finally, the same was allowed ; and Lock., ,m finding a surety to prosecute his appeal, was discharged. His imprisonment by the Magistrate was, beyond all doubt, an illegal act. We received the lamentable intelligence a little before ten o'clock this morning, by an express ,'e .,patched by the public-spirited Proprietor of The Sian Evening Paper, which appeared in mourning for the fatal event which it recorded. So extraordinary was the expedition used at The Sun Office, that the Piper actually gave twelve columns of the debate, which did not termi nate till twenty minutes past six this morning, and was in Reading before ten o'clock ! We beg to return not only our own, hut the thanks of the whole town to the Proprietor of Th e Sun, and we hope the public will give his Pver the preference it deserves. The fatal news arrived ju►t at the time the market was at its height and every person deeply engaged—in an instant all was confuson and dia. nay, and every thing like business at an end. We do not think au edrthquake would have caused half the alarm the rejection of the Ili:1 orcamioned throughout every town and village.—Reading Mercury. A BOOK FOR THE LADIES.—Mrs. JA ME SON'S forthcoming " Memoirs of Female Sovereigns' can ot fail, we should think, to be a great favourite with fair readers, whose sex the work will so decidedly tend to -levate and glorify. Women of all ranks will be glad to see how individuals of their own sex have wielded the des tinies of the world, using the self-st.leil " Lords of ti, Creation," merely as the humble agents of their proud will. If the prorogation should take place almost i,omediately an immense number of Biils (some of them )eing- of a very useful character, and which have nc• casioned a good deal of debate and labour), which ar-, Saw very near their last stages, will fall to the ground, Ind, like the English Reform Bill, will have to be re ~uuied de n•R7O. When the LORD CHANCELLOR left the Council on Saturday evening the crowd assembled out side received him with loud cheers, and, taking the horses from his carriage, drew hint themselves to his house in lierkeley-square. It was rumoured that his Lordship lroceeded to Windsor immediately after the decision of the House of I,rds on Saturday morning ; but we have no official account of it. Some rumour having got spread abroad that his MAJESTY was going down to the House of Lords, on Saturday, to prorogue the Parliament, immense crowds of persona collected around both Houses to cheer the patriot Ktwc ; and they remained even after the LORD CHAN CELLOR quitted the House. It is now stared, about the House, that Tuesday has been named for this proceeding. ',OPENING OF ICING'S COLLEGE.—Th e oublic opening of this College took place on Saturday, and was honoured by the attendance of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of LONDON, Lord HENLEY, LOrti BEXLEY, Sir 11. HALFORD, several Clergymen of ligh reputation, and a numerous assemblage of ladies anti gentlemen. The Medical Classes open this day. About eleven o'clock in the forenoon of Satur day last the embankment of a lodge of water, belonging to Mr. JOHN HARRISON, of Woodseats, near Mortrarn-in- Longdendale, gave way, soil nearly the whole of a small cotton factory was washed down, together with the ma chinery and three of the person-4 employed in the building —viz. a young man, 13 years of age, and two girls, one of them 1h and the other 13 years old. The bodies have since, been restored to their friends, but in a very mangled statte„ one of them having been carriaJ several miles down the river, as far as Compstart-bridge.......Stockport Advertiser.. FIGHTING RN' MEASURE. —The usual plaee of resort for Dul - din duellists is called The Fifteen At-rem. An attorney of that city, in penning a challenge, thought most likely he was drawing a I.4se, and invited his anta gonist to meet him at " place called Fifteen Acres, be the same more or less.'--31irror. A private letter from Paris, dated 7th inst., contains the following passage :—." Our friend —.. has just returned from Brussels. 1 an sorry to learn from him that King LEoeotn appears to have wo broken 'Sown in health and spirits since his sccelsion to the throne et' Belgium, as to appear 20 years older than he did when we saw him in London nine months since," Extract of a letter from Ostend, dated Oc tober 7, seven o'clock, p.m, :--" Lord RUSSELL is just arrived here from &tassels in post haste. There is a re port that the Dutch, after 01 that has been said, will not consent to a prolangAtion of the armistice, and that his Lordship's object in going to London is to try and avert SINGULAR AEROSTATION.—The water wherein silkworms' cocoons are placed to prepare them for reeling, quickly acquires from them so much of the resinous matter as to be snore viscid than the strongest soap lather. CHM' found that be could inflate this water iota bubbles or small balloons, which were far more permanent than any formed of soap and 'water, and which, equally with these exhibited the prismatic colours. The texture of these bladders was so tenacious as to render them impervious to the most subtle gas. CHAPPE filled several of tl.eni, whose diameter did not exceed three inches, with hydrogen gas, and the littleair-balloons remained un broken and floating in his apartment for considerably more than twenty-four bourn. —Dr. Lartheer's Cabinet Cydo. p,edia. DANDO THE GLUTToN.—This notor;ous glutton, whose voracious appetite has so frequently 'brought him into trouble, was charged at Union-Hall with one of his usual otYemses. The complainant on this, occasion was a wotnaz who keeps an oyster-shop in Bermondsey. She stated that DANDO cattle to her shop that morning and de sired her open to a few oysters for haul, saying he had made a poor breakfast, and thought a law natives would do him no harm. She commenced opening, and at the end of the fifth d..zen, there being several persona in the shop waiting, asked DANDO if he had had enough. The reply was, "go on, go or. ;if you are tired lam not." She continued till inur dozen snore were dispatched, when DANDO, leg that she did not open fast enough, called in a girl who served in the shop to ass i st . The (ant,complain who had been fisr soma sime wondering what sort of man her new customer coukl be, at this moment recol lected having heard of knurl. who JlevOured largely at oyster-shops nod eating-houses, and then had INS money to pay, anct fearing he might be the same, demanded pay talent for the nine dozen he bad swallowed before she °feud more. Finding she could mot be prevailed on to open even one dosen more, he told her with a smile, that he had no money about him, but would certainly call and pay her the next time he passed that way. This not being satisfactory, he was given into custod,y. When asked by, the Magistrate what he had to say to the charge, be replied, with perfect sang froid, that he only came out of the Hesse of Correction the day before—he had no money and what was he to do ahvays found there was more stamina in oysters than butcher's meat, and therefore gave them a preference. The Magistrate committer him to Guildford gaol for three months, under the Vawaut Act. cUaAAN.—Four times was the intrepid spirit of CURRAN dared to the field in a duel : but even there he could not refrain from indulging his wowed humour. On one of theso ezcasions, when he fought Mr. ST. LEGEr.,—the oAkir demanding which was to fire first, CURRAN answered, ‘‘ that he came as a guest merely;. wai for Sr. L EGER him se lf to open the b a ll, uePtnte ke dthe gave pistol thiseil wide ah nvitationcne mark, exts Gu ars eeing that N gay ST.L e xci h t in a presented ; the word of command to fire, which the other uttered, without any mischief of course; when CURRAN, "die.. charging ttis pistol in the air, the affair ended. Another duel which he had with the Lord Chancellor CLARE was equally Anproductive of incident. For (as he used to tell the story himself) " though both the combatants dis charged two very long cases of pistols at each other, neither of them were killed, wounded, satisfied, or recon ciled; nor did either of them express the least wish to prolong the engagement." In his last physi cianillnesshi.oughe, lie c having remark e d ear l y one morn i ng, t h a t an sweredpraacstritchgt apoplectic l opectic withm c uc u lt im d A iffi N, ct:!t s y i , nc ' e ' I T h h a a v t e i t s me r n ather night." And, not long before, having receiivnei not to g mind it,—it shock, and his physici an telling u n derstand h it, then," said would pass away; Le ca h a i kt : r i_ Z o o m nly c a u s r " r a a j b n o: s y m i i sh ve to ru i t n a u m w e p .D At i t a oc ri k o 7 l t a ~d;o; ?AIM FICK STONZ OF BIAS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. - s. rt, to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 o Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Prime Scots, 5m..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 6 4 If) Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs ...... 4 0 4 2 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4, Small Porkers 4 8 5 0 Coarse-woolledditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to 455. ea,h. S >uthdownWethers 4 4 4 ti QuarteroldPigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT, Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.' Calves. rig s . 2,923 f 18,2Y1 190 About 1700 of the beasts came tip the St. Alban's Road ; about 600 up the other northern roads; about 2(0 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 100 from Nor, folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marches, &c in the neighbourhood of London. -----, NENVGATE AND LEADENHAI4, MARKETS. At per stone, by the Car - C3SB. s. d. to 5. 01. 5. d.tos.cl, Beet 2 4 341 Veal Mutton... „ 2 6 4 2 Pork 3 8 5 '4 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Oct.& We had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, for which there was a good demand, and ail the better samples fully supported the prices of last Saturday. Of Oats there was also a fair supply, which were eleared off heavily at about last currency. A goad deal of both north and south country Barley has been sold here during the week (the latter of middling quality) but we have not heard of more tiein g yet made than 40s. per quarter. Fine Malt free sale. Few Beans or Pease at market. Flour in goocl demancl.. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland ....... 50s. Ns 6os. 6-14." Norfollt and at4trow . sBs. 64s —s —s Berwic.k and Scotch 545. 605....... 525. 535. Vcreja 50s. 66s —s. —s. Rye, Norfolk. and Suffolk —5 Foreign 375..... —4. . Barley, Malting, N or f o lk and Suilblk 38s. 40s .. —B. 07 Grinding and Feeding `24s Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk fiEs. . Beans, Small (la .... . 40s 4 2 —s —s. —s. —s. ---- Tick Pease, White —s. —s --s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 'ss 265. 3os. '24. Forei Feed °I s 23s 26s. .-- gn —s. Flour, Fine (per sa c k) 464. 4rfe. We are requestea to state that Mr. COOPER'S new rot:epee, entitled 4 f The Bravo," will, according to a specific arrangement with the Author, be published on the l Oth of the present month. It is necessary, there, fore, that the public should give their orders immediately to their respective boOksellers to prevent diaappointment. INEFFICACY OF GOVERNMENT RES TRICTIONS ON c9.4l4rittes.--It is the policy of many of the *rates of Italy rigidly to exclude British manufactured goads from their territories. Yet as we annually tai from them mercb.andiz-, principally raw silk, to the value of two trillions sterling, and as no exportatipa oI the pre. cious metals is made in payment for tke mute, it became a question in what shape and by what channels the Italian merchants obtainer r,eturns for their produce. Upon in vestigal,iop,. it appeared that the foreign traders took their rentuneration in bills of exchange drawn upon London merchants, by far the largest portion of which were re-. mitted to Manchester and Glasgow from Austria rp tb.e German states, in return far those products cf Vcritish in dustry against which the 'tali* governments so strictly closed their ports. 72 f. .4aarduees Cabinet Cyclopedia. Trig Ngw TALE OF VENICE.---SHAKS- Tzmut, enwicr, Mrs. RADCLIFFE, and Lord BYB,Or t stave made Venice the scene of some of the finest ißpirations of their genius. The Rialto, the Pcjz t ev. of, St. 1> ark, and the Bridge of Sighs, have Mme consecrated places to English readers - , wha uo.w long to see the tale which the great Amerim Noielist (CoerEß) intends to " locate" in those rOniaptic spots. His title of " The Bravo" is admi., rably chosen. 1 lungs, oo:i ther e SILK A PROT E CTI Q N AcAAINST INFEC. TION.—A silk covering of the texture of a commo n b an d_ kerchief is qaid to possess the peculiar property o f res i st i n the .o:cious influence, and of neutralizing the e.l ec t a o f ma . laria. lf, as is supposed, the poisonous matter it rec e i ve d into the spitem through the lunge, it may not be difficult to account for t h e act i on of this very simple preventive : it is well known that such is the nature of ma l ar i a po i son, that it is easily decotnposed by even feebl e c h em i cal agents. may form an atmosph ere w i thin the veil of silk, of v Now it is probable that the heatz u l a i r proceeding from the sufficient to decomp ose t h e miastna in its passage i mouth, although i t may be equally true that the t e of the silk c o v er i ng may act mechanically as a non conductor, and p rove an i mpediment to the transmission of the deleterious s u b s tance.. —Dr. Larditer's Cabinet Cy dopadia. , o°l' 11'0 5 in l4°?. D i ;,s J. -- , lig 15 ,t by ; ( 8° 11010 t