The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-29 00:00:00

deprived the 'lnt 0 , c omet' never -i, o'' cn ClLmc; 7 S that CX, say t i , mong tra Govern o V wee t, .' iminatiOlt .9% A TER. AT after LoN 9. DO 1 Wat^rford IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening... 24 minutes after 10. the h•IP 44'd;ruyea sums Mr. Taylor Y grant, e o awn for the public the f se robbed the country of entitled along'eful , n°thing Lot' the enormous the eco n therorvices of ' and the but likewise Working dr ,s allowo' I r. ~, b ones, Whe Itl er ' 50ch s)rlcir e . es.. n but for him theyseven children, ..in, la a uder lot' as , must have land it of ,very violent Non i , the ss -or• 4 " ; an d 7° let such p as former G • ..te.orm per a ,i, u ° ,,,, how will ,vii, he e h as he see thovernin"ts, anedr, and a widow hut,se. I Ruth theyof use to ey must net he toiot win bid it jo. e who are fazed sure are letinterested their hearers viruse of 1 414`......,.1:(......:re taxedafew suchexamples in upholdin likewise eetly. to support g the must old GOVel O them, that convince a' gli dale aol4tealeits a Reform .1 AA Pet ck " H must COIICIIIw z r Cent -.. .1.--E L • cen.. Rej ........S T OCKS . the 0 . , •,l'cr c 'Cons ............ 1921 New AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 the 13, 4toatt,en.t. ..... ..... l:,•,„•;8114 2 ' InelTasSP°r Cent. übi _co 141 ,,,, 1 6p e ,.•e e • ...................... °____2% Ditto Bonds ' 1 bPer e,ent Cent .......... 89,, south Sea s,. 7 i nk L,St. ,8,3,41. 1 . 7 ;; A ..... 901 Old Annuities ock 1 2 ills. 11160 n. 01., snB Ann 1%1% •••• 12__ ,New itto 91i.: 2 . , i st , In to ...... 001, " Per rent. — :he resOM, ian. ln, v ..... expire ~31 Ex. Bills,Ann. 1751 — 'ir tinter , .',',. it ............ 16% Ditto £1,001)' 7 S— pin ation 04' .114r,ii 5 : 1!60 ................. 16 7_l6Htto Sma .o ,' 7 S pin 5 1.; ........ 167' Ditto Commercial. 9lO on . be app o ', pt---j-------Q!______)".' ........... A Ditto ........ Bank f 0,,, Advertised —Pm. of the rStilensltcrilas op ▪ ... • .......... India tic.' Opening — pm. g lit 1-100,11,4:11:4 Bo„r,ti,_ —Cons. r Account o ...... .. .... et lot 4 0 s.. x , FUND for N v.'2.4 3:1 jeSti,!(,Jiian .!_iyr nth ............. S THIS DAY AT m. 9'2 3 ' ,4 3 is h i p..... 4 'l3'itlte,r,ntin4oon,eis, 13Z n . (l '; ........... 4374 Neapolitanr - "CLOC K. K T ,r de enshlni,',.,lB‘24Bon.Yi : ................ Portuguese Bonds i r s pop U 10 tZi ZIC. t 0..... .. .. ...... :: . .......... = rptssiane,seor:;:nds In Bill i11114at114248 ............................ —Russian t ' lew _ • • txieri:ala ............• .................. ''" Spanish, 14-_I, ,ol i i 4). is to . n . . . ................. .24 7: 1821'98% 9 illlM edi i'2s B onds .......... ' French 12% ............... ..... _ Rentes, 5 pg. the CO ~ )14_ ........ .. ......... 3Exchalgo p. c. ---t. 2.' and ill.lUrii4ratth 'IS Or ...... ~.. id p uit kit SHARES Exchange —t )n, rex- Net: corenp. mi THIS DAY AT • —f. —,... !II y, it 1 51'.' t°l2__s; .. 1.'...C°. (iss. a t 51 Paid. OCLOCK. ;:ed at 1150 k tit, u-ance..0.......,..... MO f 26 Per Share. the e el c N s: o t k le s o , m r). ........ 5 2 '2V, ee will IT'' Itaiks,'s,ll4 ........ I RISH STOCKS, £1 4 6 0 ',„Pt.i.,,, N.". nyZent ....... 209 , IS t. DUELIN Ying ' n"ov ‘.eri`w Per cent....... 821% !f,t. Patrick .7 OCT. 26. ton t he C zoi4ll),ht ................... 894 I;VaYt'al Irish ur• (per sh.) i'1'4E11p4;21.1) .. e . ... e•-•••:.." 90IA I Patriotic Ditto Ditto il Vlyan„,-tocfr'ent .. —,Hibernian tic Ditto — esent I'' ~,f r' , -4,1,,Qh, 4" Sto-:; ..... 6.51,,, pro Bank ICietit et ' °t4Per e`,4 ............ 58 Royal Irish Ditto 19! 4 ..,, . e b_rm.. ..... ,t,.,•peri Mine — regaral*to i' l t rte e Deb , q P. c. Minin alMine — city, eti `Mit t at ....... 0 .-- Con, gerL9- of het m cial A i 441:nTgli ...... 7EX cifßraidings — _ of litt,Zer t ........ C•F 12 2 AWK YESTERDAY. al,rte 5 ,$), ,bi,f.) ................. ..... 11 19 Leghorn aßflirel," P4lttila g .................. : II .12 2 Genoa 4SIA Venice di flereol;; to, 3.4 a"; ............... 151..3:1'32 12 2 Malta ,n 55 47 Cheer' triQa"l; ...... "glq ........ 13 In' Palermo es 46 h 14 X •............... 25 o t 11. ~1, ................ 2 U. 25 .' Lisbon V'er °l 't ............ o' 55 Oporto z. 119 41,4314°ri q ! ......... ` 5 60 Rio I 47 li t na, igh aine .. .... aneiro on. , ~ite ,flQtil:3 ,c.. M. 1501 Nabia 2l Mao ........ do e ft. 2,Duen9s Avres 27 bel 'ilt,',.. ............ . 31. 10 0 Corkin,ubl 21 d ' threei ,itta, .•• ....................... .10 The; vill,101; ... ............................ 37 BULLION, 1% PER Oz. in w. ic , bi. 014... ..................::::: .. .. 37 Portugal 11 . 0 t r ................ 37 For • Gold, co' " t • a d ..... 36. -, , Foreign Gold, in • 'n--. 0 0 6 opp 0•51 ~:it ,AN .......................... 36 , evr Doub ,in bars f t he ge,, • , .......... 471 i New Dollars 1, ON. . A Silver bars, ars app` '(l' I il r4e ri standard 1,:), 4 10 the I ' l ' ° trazilca . VIAILs. 0 0 eft o t il e , .............. Due, Ar_. .Ived. diet*ec 1 b xrth as A .................. 0 eof 1151 0 kl4bliang'n, . ' .......... ( 0 ) 0 Hamburg Due. 2 i 0 Praa"e; .................. 0 0 Jam,. 04 Giirke ' .............. 0 0 Leeward Jamaica. 1 0 Oat vat -ern". ......... 0 0 Lisbon lslands 0 ,ie' 11 it -'e ........ s._ 1,,,, N•l,,,e•tr; ... .. 0 0 Malta 1 "•• 0 0 Sweden , 1 Watt - A - ford 0 ,oce off ri tra -13 egg I° ' of to g• ./. 0 4 he g" r 'od' of 1 ,'" 4 0 I ?l ak id 'ft ) rel3P 0 Pe r ''''' 0 o olr bC o hI ,I)t uP fe ' eir t b t o ) : .01 0 0 d 1• , ch by • fir. 0,91 louel' 414 d -viI,..EAP AND STERLING FICTIONS. - i,! ' Publish e d in small Svo. neatly bound and ;;atifully embellished, price only 6s. AIbARD NOVELS, v 41,,,, • g No. IX. Wi t SIIF.LLEY'S celebrated Romance of ;Nh rilq the auanew, I'RANKENSTEIN, ' nt roducti on exp l ana t ory o f th e origin o f th e vY thor, and containing original anecdotes of SCifit'n; & C. and the First Part of the GHOST SEER, 11. With a Biographical and Critical Godwin. cacZpries_. the Pilot, by No. . The .. o as n t , of b f tte 1 I illiorns, by God- cans, by Cooper. lv Th, r s ! VII. and. VIII. The Scottish Nc • Ali, ci PY, by Cooper. Chiefs, by Miss Jane i, e T ° I . Warsaw, by Porter. ry co,hurn ane l and Richard Bentley, New Burlington -1),./01.,0 FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. t h u ItNED PUBLIC MEETING, ' S `l'lli t t held at the Theatre of the MECHANICS e f g4 P l f - , 40 ,N, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, ca th at Purpose, on TUESDAY next, the Ist 1 0 4 :„' I tt ' a t :,: e rt at .Si for Seven o'clock, to take into . til tr q sf i r 4 . the views and exertions of Mr. WRIGHT h in go od, /lot ; en dlY Societies, and publicly to discuss wblei-tiop c ) f) . 4 nd t ,„ e k a hus endeavours will be conducive to public , r,:•, 5 "t to be promoted by a geseral subscrip slr,b' W it - ends of Benefit Societies. I ttt..„,_ l "l . will attend and open the busineB , l4, and take the Chair precisely at seven o clock. Antgus 't'11111) LONDON, - EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1831. e ''CIIIBIY for 41b hridge s hi re e l ect i on augurs auspi dEYßtillthe cause of Reform. Mr. TOWN eel's a head of his opponent, and this, Herculean exertions of the houses of b (Iti a MANNERS—" A plague o' both . se b ----their promises and their threats, qes . tNi ef their lies, and their lures. The th e C 4o, °4ll ers, w e know, lay great stress on 411( I ' lrid ge election, and will strive Heaven N A t o h ey a Secure it for one of their own squad. of Par sons e baware that they have the majority ll • k ti 4 4d arlt 14 th e i r f avour — a tr ib e w hi c h i s i4tr iets., 43 f rng9 or bull-rushes, in the fenny a 'id are filled with the most fiat (l) it ! hon t i le • e s of success. But we tell we~lNe t ,. / Will be beaten, yes, miserably n,orttit;tlitliat the free spirit of the freeholders afforde~ ti c o P . h "er all opposition, and one nvin e i n k"," proof of the deep, burning, in ,ety aule interest that Cambridgeshire, like „ tier , t ot ‘ne b o °I- intY, fe e l s i n R e f orm . I n vain Pe tneir r°u ghmonge rs ca ll i n t h e Ch urc h el assistance ; th at spe ll i s b roken ; the g n 4r e tior, d ed . A dise nc h anted, neve r aga i n to be th t Perv ade ' 1 spirit of enquiry an d reflec r °tiler 8 the co unty f rom one extremity to ,Oatid Wheth er in England Scotland t ; ll l4t ' 4 lae te ' r il i°g , ,or s matter; still the same predominant ProN abr oad, t ow as the Reform meetings I t ab of daily occurrence throughout the A v i i ato ntly attest. Even the remotest al~ini ect . 't dist r i cts ni g het. , have caught the infection. At ti ll Al t. 13 ' a few days since at Aberdeen, at i , a tti ß e ntl ettletl L4 C l (lE and other equally influen tetlt,s of fif teen l ) °ke with much effect, up ttlorethousand persons were pre h~lllititneroi„it Kshire the attendance was still fryi t , t nor e i n.v ,_' . ., and the speaking, if possible, such .w l':_sinned and energetic. Away then etched cant, as that the people have become indifferent to Reform ! Let the Ultras invent some fresher falsehood—one that will wear well, and be warranted to keep its colour; the present is grown threadbare, and is alto gether unfit for service. The report of the Committee on the West India Trade will be looked for with interest, as some indication of the course about to be fol. lowed by Government in regard thereto, though it is not likely to contain any new information as to the state of affairs in the islands. At a moment when we see in the resolutions for warded home from almost every island a de termined spirit to defend the rights of property, even at the hazard of separation from the mother country, it is fitting that the West India ques tion should receive both from Government, and in Parliament, a careful and mature considera tion. It is arrived at a crisis of agitation, if not of violence, which has unhappily been stimu lated by the ruinous condition to which the pro prietors have been already reduced, and the absence of any hope in them for better times. The Committee's inquiries were not intended t o b e directed to the slave question, which is probably unfortunate, as the whole case of the West Indies requires to be looked into, and in it slavery is so important a feature. It cannot be expected that the Anti-Slavery party in this country will cease from their humane exertions, for the feeling is assuredly as strong as ever, and the cry for abolition will, no doubt, be vigorously renewed, as soon as the excitement of the Reform Bill shall have ceased, if not sooner. It is contended by the advocates of abolition, that scarcely any change has taken place since the pass ing of Mr. CANNING'S resolutions in 1823, and that the condition of the Negro, in most of the islands, is in substance the same as it was then. The sl a ve, it is stated, has not yet the enjoy ment of the Sunday as a day of rest, and is obliged, at all events, to market on that day, having no other assigned him for the purpose. The use of the cart-whip is still continued as a stimulant to labour, and there are said to be many instances of pregnant females being flogged on the ground. Slave evidence is still rejected as against a white ; and the Negro is made to labour under the lash for six days and three nights in the week, during crop-time, being about half of the year, whilst his daily food is a scanty supply of salt fish and vegetables. In these and other instances, the Colonial Legisla tures are charged with persisting in a cruel and inhuman course of treatment, in defiance of the express resolutions of the House of Commons and, after making every allowance for the ex aggerations of the Anti-Slavery party, it certainly does appear that the condition of the Negro in most of the islands remains so degraded and unhappy as to be revolting to all benevolent minds. In regard to one fact mainly relied on by the opponents of slavery, viz., the rapid decrease of the Negro population, it would be an ex tremely strong one, if it could be satisfac torily shewn to have been caused solely by the system of slavery. We should be very glad to see it impartially investigated, for we have seen statements leading to the conclusion that there are, at least, other causes to which the decrease may be referable. The Creole women are said to have always had au objection to African husbands, though the Creole men were not scrupulous as to the daughters of Africa, !so that since the abolition in 1807 the progress of the African Negroes has been decreas ing, for want of the same facilities as when the shipment of females equalled that of the males. The Negroes are universally older than the Creoles, and if' the average age of the Negroes imported up to 1807 be taken at thirty years of age, it may easily be conceived that the women may have then left many children in Africa where their youth had been spent. It would appear that few of the African women now bear children, and that the Creoles are invari ably now prolific, owing to the circumstances before adverted to connected with die abolition of the slave traffic. Some reason for the de cay of population may also be found in the dis soluteness of the female slaves, who are re marked always to prefer partners on different estates from their own ; and it has been ascer tained that the slaves on estates near towns, or roadsteads, decrease much more rapidly than those in remote situations, owing to the greater facilities for dissolute practices. Possibly, also, intemperance may have thinned the black, as well as the white population, which has been in some cases so greatly reduced, that in the Island of Nevis, where the whites were 800 in number in 1824, they are in 1831, only 160, and in St. Kitt's they have fallen from 1800, to 400, in the same period. Some remarkable facts of this kind are mentioned in a late pamphlet, by CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, on the " Colonial Crisis," to which we refer, as worthy of consider ation, although experience has convinced us tha t few allegations of the partisans of either side of this question ought to be implicitly relied on. The example of Hayti is a proof that the condition of the slave is capable of great prac tical improvement, and we are much inclined to think that Mr. CLARKSON'S suggestion of taking the codc-rurale of Hayti as a guide, is in many respects a good one. In Hayti a sort of metayer system has been established, by assigning to the black labourers one-fourth of the crops, and the remaining three-fourths to the whites, or capitalists. This plan m i g h t possibly form the basis of an arrangement, b y which slave labour might be converted into free labour, and the slaves be gradually raised to the happy state of the llaytian peasantry, who are as well off' as any in the world. I t is full time that something at all events should be done ; and though we are far from under-rating the difficulties that lie in the way, and from under-valuing the claims of the conflicting interests in the colonies, we cax scarcely anticipate the possibility of leaving slavery much longer on its present footing. To both parties we would warmly recommend modera tion and forbearance, but it is to be feared such recommendations would be as fruitless as if they were addressed to the waves of the Bay of Biscay. The following are extracts from Brussels, Ger man, and Brazil Papers, received this morning:— BRUSSELS, OCT. 26.—The grand head-quarters will be at Malines to-morrow morning. We are assured the King will go there this evening. The camp at Diest is broken up. The second division under General Wanthein is now at Liene. M. Krain, an English Cabinet messenger, arrived at Brussels yesterday, with despatches from Sir R. Adair, containing the 49th protocol. Marshil Gerard set out yesterday for Manheim, after having received despatches from the Hague, announcing the intention of Holland not to re-commence hostilities during the deliberations on the treaty drAwn up by the Cr, nrerence. Lines of siguals are prepared on the three roads from Ghent, Antwerp, and Brussels. BaussELs, Our. 27.—The Courrier contains the fol lowing article :—There is a 52d Protocol dated Monday Oct. 21, which arrived at Brussels yesterday. The fol lowing is a summary of its contents " Sir Charles Bagot, English Minister at the Hague, having written to his Government that King William seemed disposed to refuse the 24th article, Lord Palmer stun had thought it necessary to convoke the conference to communicate to it the despatches of Sir C. Bagot. " The Conference deliberating on this communication thought it advisable to invite Great Britain to send a squadron to the coast of Holland to support the resolutions taken by the Five Powers. Lord Palmerston, in the name of Great Britain, promised to execute this resolu tion of the Conference." The courier who brought the fifty-second Protocol arrived at Brussels at three o'clock yesterday afternoon; he left London on Monday evening. General Bernard also received dispatches from London, sent to him by Prince Talleyrand ; immediately after he had an interview with M. de Aleulenaere and Sir R. Adair, the latter dis patched a courier to the Hague. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES. Two of our journals contain some reports of the pro • ceedings in the Secret Committee of the 24th, 25th, and 26th, they are of course given as on dits. No decision has yet been made in the sections, the majority had voted for the twenty-fuur articles, viz. 47 for, and 24 against. A debate arose whether the discussion in the Chamber should be public or secret. Many Members were against the discussion in a Secret Committee ; which via., how ever, decided by 56 to 41. M. Henry de Brouckere spoke at great length against the 24 articles ; M. Barthelemy and 141. Nothomb in favour of them. FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, OCT. 6.—Accounts wcrthy of credit announce that a considerable corps of Russians are on the march to reinforce the army in the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. There is every appearance that the Russians have an intention of occupy ing with ten thousand men these districts of Bosnia which, according to the treaty of Adrianople, ought to have been incorporated with Servia, but which the Porte has not yet hitherto been able to effect in consequence, as it is alleged, of the troubles prevailing there. People are, therefore, prepared to expect some very important events in those provinces. Among the Russian troops intended to go to Bosnia, and perhaps to Servia also, there is said to be the son of the celebrated chief of the insurgents, Czerny Georgi, whose appearance in Servia would excite the enthusiasm of the people as much as the appearance of young Napoleon would the Bonapartists in France. VIENNA, OCT. 15.—The mail of the 26th Sept., from Constantinople, has arrived ; the accounts that it brings afford but little interesting information, but they confirm the statement previously received by way of Trieste front Constantinople, dated 14th Sept., that the acts of incen diarism had ceased. Some letters, however, mention that there was another fire at Eyub o❑ the 17th Sept. The cholera continued to abate in Constantinople, but had again broken out in other places, such as Rodosto, &c. The Porte bad not published any farther ac counts from Albania. The plague still spews itself in some villages in the channel, but has abated in the city itself. Rio DE JANEIRO, AUG. 17.—The Diario contains two notices from the Minister of War, to the effect, that it being known that Lieut.-Genaral Luiz do Rego Barrete, is on the point of arriving in this port, the Regency has declared in the name of the Emperor that he shall not be permitted to land, and that this prohibition includes his family. Auc. 18.—A notice from the Minister of Justice directs that measures shall be immediately taken to prosecute the authors of the inflammatory publications which are issued with impunity in this capital, to the great disgust of the peaceable and well disposed citizens, Despatches were received this morning at the Colonial• office from Malta. A messenger left :the Foreign-office this day, with despatches for Paris. DEPARTURE OF THEIR MAJESTIES FOR BRIGHTON. This morning, at eleven o'clock, their Majesties and suite left Windsor Castle for the Pavilion at Brighton. It is the intention of the town's people to illuminate their houses in honour of the Royal visit. The town is exceed ingly full. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. A mail from Rio de Janeiro, of an old date, has arrived, but by the same conveyance accounts have been received from Bahia and Pernambuco of a more recent date ; these from the latter city are very unfavourable. The following intelligence is posted up at the North and South American Coffee-house : " PERNAMBUCO, SEPT. 18.—You will no doubt be informed of the dreadful event which took place a few days ago. The disbanded soldiers have plundered a number of shops and houses, and upwards of two hundred lives have been lost, and the amount of goods and money stolen and destroyed will be very considerable. The consequence of these events will of course be very in. jurious to business, as very few of the shopkeepers who have been robbed will be able to pay their creditors, and nobody in Europe, under these circumstances, will be in clined to send goods out at present. The soldiers have been partly taken prisoners, and about 400 or 500 sent on board of vessels, and part have fled into the interior; but as a great number of citizens are under arms, we hope that the tranquillity of the place will be preserved for the present. Sugar 2,300, cotton 4,800. Exchange on Lon don 37. 'We law received the Journal de la Hoye of the 26th October, which leaves us still in the dark in regard to the futmt intentions of his Dutch Majesty concerning the treaty. Prince Frederick left on the 22dinst. for the army. The new King of Belgium wishes to take into his ser vice Saxon officers. They write from Augsburg of the llth October, that as the affairs of Poland are not settled the military prepara tions on the side of the eastern frontiers have ceased, and the troops are retiring. Accounts from Vienna state that the Aulic Council of War have given orders to disband 113,000 men.. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yest relay at 82i for the ac count, opened at 82i, at which price they are at present. The speculators before they act are waiting to ascertain the prices of the French Rentes, Console were just done at 82i 83. HALF-PAST ONE. An express has arrived from Paris, bringing the - French rentes 65f. 10c. We understand that after a debate in the Congress at Brussels, the treaty was carried by a majority of about thirty. Consols are at present 82i ; for money 82i 83. It is repot ted that our fleet has sailed from the Downs, after taking o❑ board 24 pilots. Brazil stock fell 1 per cent., doer. to 42k, a reaction has taken place and they are now 43, buyers. THREE 0' C L 0 C.K. Consols, 821-. FOUR OCL OCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols B3i Danish 64it Ditto for Account *4 Greek, 1825 241 Brazilian Bonds.. 431 Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres.... 20 Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... Russian 99 Columbian, 1824 Spanish.. There is a singular society formed at Lincoln, by a few young men, called " The Last Man," embracing the following regulation :—A bottle of wine is sealed up in a neat mahogany case, and at a particular period of the year lots are cast by the whole society to determine in whose care the case shall remain, and that person at Christmas is bound to give either a dinner or a supper to the whole of the society. The bottle of wine is to be kept sealed up so long as two of the society remain alive, and when " the last man" is left, he is to open the bottle, and drink the wine, to the memory of his former friends. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the river and remains, the Enchantress, Canney, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Wind W.—Sailed the Prince Regent transport, and Amphitrite, for D.-ptford. FALMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Lapwing packet, from the 13raziN, sailed from Rio Janeiro the 21st of August, Bahia the Bth ult., and Pernambuco the 18th. BRISTOL, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Sir Walter Scott, Richards, from 11141ag-a. LIVFRPOOL, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Avalon. Crawford, from Paraiba ; Renown, I3irkett, from Demerara ; Adelaide, Rosignard, from Malta; Union, Mill, from Oporto; and Mansfield, Robertson, from Riga. LIMERICK, Oc r. 26.—Arrived the Prince George, Adams, from Archangel. The Liberty, Draper, from London, was wrecked near Tynemouth the 25th inst. ; crew, and part of the materials saved. Arrived at Newfoundland the Arrow, Harris, fron, Oporto. Arrived at Bahia the Cura and Santivo, from Cadiz ; Redemption, from 'Gibraltar ; and Hercules, Prele, from Liverpool. The Opposition packet from Falmouth arrived at Bahia 26th August, and sailed the 27th for Rio. The following vessels have arrived at Pernamhuco : Solway and Matilda, from London; Westmoreland and Hariet, Rhodes, from Liverpool. Extract of a letter from Pernambuco, dated Sept. 17 : —" A revolt among the troops broke out here two dayn ago, and they completely pillaged the town. The loss sustained must be immense. All business is at a stand." We regret to hear that the banks of Messrs. ScHown.n, CLARKSON, and Co., at Selby and Flowden, in this county, have suspended p iyrnent. We are informed that one of the partners, Mr. CLARK , ON, has met with heavy losses in corn speculations.—Leeds Intelligencer. Mr. Serjeant PELL has been appointed one of the Judges under the new BAnkruptcy Bill. It is 'e ported that Mr. PANE, brother of Mr. ARIUTTEINOT, has also been appointed. We are sorry to hear that some anxiety is entertained in certain quarters for the safety of Sir CHARLES WETHERELL at Bristol. We sincerely trust no injury will be done to the Learned Gentleman. He is now the only specimen of the real old Tory breed, un mixed with a cross, remaining, and, as a Zoological cu riosity, is invaltuble. THE LIVES OF THE MOST CELEBRATED FEMALE SOVEREIGNS.-This new work, by the clever Authoress of the " Diary of an Ennuye," contains a body of entertaining anecdotes (many of them now first given to the public), and interesting details of all the important occurrences in the, reigns of the most celebrated Queens of ancient or madern times. The Literary Gazette ob serves " a work equally agreeable to liltl or young could hardly be produced. We most heartily recommend it to our readers." LORD FITZROY SOMERSET.—IfI answer to a question put by Mr. JosErtl HuME, during the late Ministry, upon the facility of General Officsrs getting regiments at any early period, one of the connections of the SomErtsvz family, or Sir HENRY HAROINGE, stated, that surely the Hon. Gentleman could not object to old General Officers obtaining regiments at sixty-six years of age, after a long period of expectation, at their advanced time of life." Scarcely a fortnight had elapsed after this reply, when Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, then the youngest Major-General in the army, and only forty-three years of age, bei®g Military Secretary at the Horse Guards, helped himself to the 53d Regiment of Foot, in the same Gazette that gave Lord HILL the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards. This single member of the SOMERSET family has three distinct salaries from Government. The regiment already 'Hurled to, which is from 1,000/. to 1,200/. per annum, his salary as Military Secretary at the Horse Guards about 2,0001. per annum, 5001. per annum as a pension for wounds, and I believe I may further add, one guinea per day for special services in the Peninsula.—(Correspon dent of the Chronicle.) Several vessels with the yellow flag, under quarantine, are now in Dover harbour.—Kent Herald. THE TRIUMPHAL ARCH AT HYDE PARK. —This very beautiful structure, which has been lately completed, has been given up, by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, to the Commi,•sioners of the 'Metropo litan Police, for the purpose of being converted into a police-barracks or station-house. There are some lirge and very handsome rooms in the building, and it is capable of containing, with perfect convenience, 200 men. A serjeant's party, consisting of twenty men, has already taken possession of the left wing of the archway, and that number of men, at least, will be always on duty there as a guard of reserve, in the event of any future attack upon Apsley House. We are informed that the late disturbances at Hyde Park-corner have occasioned this arrangement. The Monthly Commentary on Men and Things, usually given in the New Monthly Magazine, will, in future, we are informed, discuss a much greater variety of subjects than formerly. Among many others in the Number for November will appear, Journalism— The People's Secret—The Actress Countesses—The Cho lera in the Gazette—Low Prices—Too Good for a Bishop —New Levy of Irish Cavalry—Servants' Advertisements —The Reformer's Hymn—Lionisin in London—The Bugbears of the Month—The Olympic Games—The Dorset Election—The Bench of Bishops, &c. &c. Several of the new and distinguished writers will contribute towards this department of the Journal. The Noble Marquis to whose pen the author ship of the caustic tale of " Sydenbani" was confidently attributed, we understand, has been lately excessively in dustrious in disclaiming the honour. We suppose this anxiety is in consequence of the singular expectations en tertained in reference to the newly-announced tale of " Alice Paulet," by the same Author, which it is sup posed will unveil certain family secrets connected with proceedings which (however necessary and laudable in in tention) might subject him to a few inconvenient questions. THE MANAGER'S LAST KICK.— The Cheltenham theatricals, always in a declining state, have at length received their death-blow. For a considerable time past the receipts have bee❑ so small, that the ma nager thought it useless to divide them, and very pru dently placed all in his pocket. On Thursday last, Mi. HAY (the Liszort of the company) took his benefit, and there must have been at least 201. in the house. With this sum the manager decamped, so that when the performance closed, Mr. HAY discovered he had realized a .loss." Pur suit was instantly commenced, and the manager captured two or three miles from the town. The culprit was placed for the night in the custody of two of the performers, from whom he contrived to escape. A second chase took place ; but the fugitive made good his retreat in the neigh bourhood of Fitville, and has not since been heard of. It is proposed to as•ist the unlucky performers, by opening the theatre by subscription for six nights ; in addition to w hi c h, Lord SEAGRAVE has bespoken a performance for Monday night. In addition to the incendiary fire at Barkston, near Grantham, which we noticed in our last Paper, we have to record another calamity of the kind in that neigh bourhood. The premises of Mr. Wm. WI2iTER, of Fos ton, were, on Saturday night last, discovered to be on fi re ; and had not the flames been discovered instantly after they broke out, his whole stack ; yard must have fallen a prey to the devouring element. Fortunately, both build ings and stock were insured, and the loss sustained has been already paid by the County fire-office. Large reward are offered for the discovery of the incendiary.—Stamford Mercury. Monday, a funeral from the neighbourhood of Grimshaw-park took place at St. Paul's church, and se veral of the individuals attending were observed to be in a state of intoxication. The service being concluded, the c hurch was locked up as usual, and about nine o'clock an alarm wls created in the neighbourhood, in consequence of a bawling noise heard within the church. The clerk was sent for, when it was discovered that a female, who had tasted too freely of the juice of the vine, had fallen asleep during the service, and had been looked up in the church for several hours.—Blackburn Gazette. Reports Were extensively circulated in Dublin on Tuesday, which created alarm in the minds of mall that two eases of Russian or spasmodic cholera had, within the last two days, occurred in this city. We are happy to have it in our power to remove all apprehension on the subject. We have been assured by an eminent medical practitioner, who was in attendance in one of the cases, that it was the mere ordinary species of cholera that is met with eve' y year; and as to the other ease said to have oc curred, we have equal authority to assure the public that the rumour was quite groundless, and that all apprehen sion may be dismissed upon the subject, so far as these ru mours are concerned..—Dub/in Freeman's Journal. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 2s. 6d. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE, A young man, named John Morgan, the h►is band of a girl who was said to be respectable, but whom adversity had driven into the condition of •cevant in a family, was charged by his wife with having assaulted her mother. The complainant's statement was as follows: S e had a few years ago married the defendant, who, from the commencement of their acquaintance, regarded every one who spoke to her with extreme jealousy, and made her life one unvaried scene of misery. She would have made every effort, how ever, to reconcile herself to the opinion which he did not hesitate to avow of her fidelity, if he did not follow up his suspicions with threats and blows, ,ifid sometimes even with attempts upon her life. Unable to bear such harsh treatment, she had gone into service in a very respectable family, by which she was kindly treated, but he constantly annoyed her, even when she was living wholly independent of him. At la , t,after having persecuted her in the many ingeni ous ways which the green-eyed monster is ever pointing out to his votaries, he followed her to her mother's house, and, se'zing her by the hair, dragged her to w•ards the bed, as if, according to the evidence of a ,vitness, " to slip the wind out of her with a pillow." tier mother, however, not fancying the spectacle of her daughter dying the death of a DeBdernona, inter posed,and effectually prevented such a catastrophe; but the poor old woman received such a douce in the chops at the same moment, that her memory of all previOtiS transactions was impaired. The LORD MAYOR said that he regretted to be obliged to be an arbitrator in eases of this kind, but he must say that in the great majority of instances the husband gave cause of jealousy, not the wife, The complainant said that her h►tsb.nd had no cause whatever to be jealous efiser,but she believed that, the more free from stain a woman was, the more desperate would be his suspicion of her virtue. Defendant—Tut, tut I you know I have cau s e, and good substantial cause. Recollect the bonnet ! the bonnet ! Oh, woman, woman ; recollect the bonnet ! Complainant—Well, what of the bonnet ? YO9 know I never permitted any man to take liberties .with me. Defendant (with a hysterical laugh)— Liberties 1 Oh, no, kissing is no liberty; bat, of all things, kissing with a Captain is no liberty.—(A laugh.) As I live, my Lord, I saw loins kissing her. Complainant—Never I. I never kissed him. He is altogether mistaken, my Lord. He supposes that if a gentleman speaks a civil word to me I hare been guilty of a crime. you Defendant—lt is not with those you don't speak o you commit of that; the ohfruetn;ce. shame( A u p l laugh. you, woman,l do accuse n't why did you write that letter? I suppose you will say you know nothing about it ? Here the defendant produced several fragments of a letter, some parts of which lie had picked up out of a corner of his wife's mother's room, mid other parts out of the dust-hole. The complainant did not deny that the writing was her's, but declared it was a letter merely 0 1 gratitude, and not of a more intense feeling. Defendant—Wasn't she grateful, my Lord ? (Laughter.) In her gratitude she not only kissed him, and I saw him at it, but she called him her dearest fellow in this letter, and actually tlirGws herself into his arms ? Do you call that nothing ? (Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—Da still you must not at tack her in the brutal manner described. Defendant—Listen to this letter.—He the read the letter, vvhicti certainly was caictiiated, especially 'viten combined with the kissing, to raise a husband's blood. The Captain was addressed by her in the most familiar manner, and she described a new bon net which she was about to put oa, and with which he should he the first person to see her features shaded. The epistle concluded with the expression of an impatient desire to see the dear person to whom it was addressed. The complainant most solemnly asserted that she never sent the letter, although she had written it, and that she never wrote it with any bad intention. The LORD MAYOR told her that she was applying• d bad remedy to her husband's disea , e, and advised her to give up the Captain at any rare. She said that her husband had once cat her across the neck with a knife, and that she knew he would, some time or other, destroy her, if not bound down by some strong obligation. The LORD MAYOR ordered the defendant to find bail in the sum of 501. LORD ELDON'S JUDICIAL CHARACTER, His knowledge of common law is but limited; and even his understanding of equity far from sys tematic, prompt, arid masterly. His mode of rea soning no one was ever yet found so hardy, or so greedy of ridicule, as to attempt to vindicate—or to deny that, when he bad pronounced judgment, the powers of confusion and obscuration could go no further. His Lordship's idiom of abjudieation was (for it will, on individual collation of a selec tion from his judgments, be found that he had an idiom) to commence by leading forth, with ludicrous solemnity, a train of truisms, or at least of each pro positions—some of them, however, not enjoying the merit even of relevancy—as form the stock of half year's noviciate; from this he proceeded to declare the difficulty and distress which the necessity of decision had caused him, then he rambled about among the previous cases similar to that to be ad judicated, but not, as in the end it would appear, for the sake of any light which they might yield, but of the darkness, and to assist him in justifying ano ther of his judicial failings (proceeding from the same source as his indecision, timidity), that of de clining at all times, a general judgment; then, in pursuance of the same purpose, he fastened on some lateral, and almost alien, and, at any rate, insiEni ficant peculiarity in the ease, and professed to decide in reference to that only ; taking pains to leave it understood, that, in what he had done, he bad not intended to contravene fernier determinations. lie would take into his bands the previous eases, chafe and strike them together until he bad eva porated clouds, and evolved smoke enough to fill with darkness the atmosphere of the present case; then complain of the darkness, their pretend to see, and be delighted with the sight of a farthing candle glimmering at a distant, and then profess to have extricated himself by the aid of the farthing candle, without intending, however, the least disrespect to the sue. From this his Lordship would proceed to renew his protestations about the difficulty of deci sion, and the distress of mind which the necessity for it bad coat him ; then to expatiate on that infirmity of his, his it:decision, and habits of procras tination, for which he has been always so justly re proached by- the public; season all this wnh sonie of those tears in which he had at all times a vested interest, and conclude with deprecating all confidence in his decision, and an earnest invitation to the party to whom his judgment was unfavourable to appeal to the House of Lords or in fact to himself again I —Metropolitan 3fagozinc. Alderman KELLY, not having passed the Chair, most, if elected, we understand, pay a fine of 1,0001. should be decline serviag. We understand it has been determined that in future no naval officers will be appointed to the conutiard of his Majesty's steam-vessels hut such as have made themselves thoroughly acquainted with the nature and pro perties of steam, and the principles on which steam-engir.es are constructed.—Morning Herald. On Tuesday night last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, four ricks of corn, two ricks of hay, and a shed containing straw, the property of It. BLAIR, Lsq., at Hook, in the pariah of Kingston, Surrey, about two niia of .N M and r. 1 ;7 .A 0 miles from that town, were di.covered to be on fire, and the whole was entirely destroyed. It was stispecteii to the young teen, have father been of w caused ho whom was w s a o s me i tenant iicei prehended. One of them, after an examination by the Magiotr.ftoi at Kingstos, Was discharged, ai,tl tbe other remains for further examination. The property wee irl• aural in the Globe ftre-office. ELECTION OP LORD MAYOR. (THIS DAY.) The excitement on this question has now greatly sub sided for a time. Alderman Etrebrother gave up the contest last night. The Hall Inks very deserted this morning to what it has been for the lest few weeks. A few came forward this morning to record their votes for the popular candidate. The Hall must continue open till Wednesday. As Alderman rarebrother has wisely given in, in order, VI he says, to save his friends farther trouble, we calculate on his vote being for the Lord Mayor, when the Court of Aldermen decide on the case, as their decision being in his favour is the only way in which the friends of the worthy Alderman will be saved trouble, and the excite. ment in the City allayed, FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. (Fttivi 14 lien,' AssembliT.) OPERA fiRES. A dress composed of rose-coloured chalk, /ow corsage finished by a lappel of a perfectly novel shape, which fella very fir ever the sleeve, and is embroidered in a light running pattern in white tioii k d sill'; The sleeves are between the Amadis and gigot shape. The fronts and bOrdet of the dress are embroidered en tunique in white floize silk. The cfribtoiddry, narrow at the waist, becomes progressively broader, and is very rffit wund the border. The ehemisette, which falls, en pelerine, over the dust iif the dress, is trimmed with a double fall of blond lace, set on with very little fullness ; b is fastened in front by a richly-chased dead gold brooch. A rose-ciilOured crape hat ; the crown is low, and round; the brim, short at the ear?, unit rather deep, is ornamented on the inside with pa/incites of gauze ribbon to cor respond on the outside is a blond lace drapery which fails a little over the left side of the brim, turns back en bavolet, and passes under the tight side, where it meets the palmettes. This drapery is ornamented with a loose rouleau of gauze ribbon, terminated at each end by a full bow. A bouriet of rope•coloured ostrich feathers, is placed near the top of the crown on the fight side. The hair is parted on the forehead. Ear-rings, bracelets, and (cloture buckle dead gold. WALKING DRESS. A high dress ecmiposed of gros de Naples ; the colour a new and extremely rich shade of brown, The corsage, made to sit close to the shape, is ornamented in a very novel style with a row of points lightly embroidered, which forms it in a heart shape before and behind. The sleeves are d l'AmadiS. The pelerine is made with a standing three-pointed collar, which descends in front in the lappel style. A very broad trimming is set on full round the border of the pelerine : it is surmounted by a row of pattes with a gold button in the centre of each.— Satin hat of the same colour, lined with white skin, but bor dered with the material of the hat round the edge of the brim, the inside of which is trimmed with toques of lilac and white striped gauze ribbon. Bands and bows of ribbon arranged in a novel style decorate the crown. Neck-knot to correspond with the dress, fastened by a gold clasp. Bottines of chocolate coloured gras des Indes. A sable boa tippet, or cashmere shawl, should be thrown carelessly round the shoulders. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Tillers, in' Berkeley-square, from Oxfordshire ; J. H. Stewart, Esq., at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at ditto, from a tour; Hon. William Scott, from Gloucestershire; Capt. and Mrs. Moore, in Grosvenor. street, from Cheltenham ; Captain and Mrs. Mayne, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Bognor ; William Sitwell, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent ; Colonel Baker, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from a tour ; Rev. W. Finch, at ditto, from a tour; - Gore, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Thomas France, Esq., and Mrs. France, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Caven dish-square, from France ; Mrs. Selwyn, at ditto; Rev. F. Ford and Mrs. Ford, at ditto ; Edward 0. Warren, Esq., at ditto ; John Tumor, Esq., at ditto ; Rev. Charles Twissclton, at ditto ; Colonel and Mrs. Hull, at Gothic Cottage, Wimbledon, from a tour; Baron H. Steinbach and Lady, at Warren's Hotel, Regent. street, from Paris; Viscount de Bartolommei, at ditto, from Italy. DEPARTURES. The Duchess of Hamilton, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley_ square, for her seat, in Scotland; the Earl and Countess Minto and family, from ditto, for their scat, in Scotland; Miss Gros venor, from ditto, for Toribridge Wells; Miss Longley, from ditto, for ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molvneux, from Arlington-street, for their seat, Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool; lt. Sne y d, Esq., for his scat, in Stafford shire; the Rev. Mr. Bark e r and Mrs. Barker, from 'Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Huntingdon ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Everett and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Nor fo k ; Colonel and the Misses Napier, from ditto, for Southamp- Mr. and the Misses Russell from ditto, for Brighton ; Signor Don Quiros, from ditto, to ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, from Symmond's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat, in Hants ; General the Hon. William Fitzroy, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Mrs. and the Misses Canning, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Foxeote ; Mr. and Miss Maxwell, from ditto, for Brighton ; William Plowden, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Rev. J. Leathes, from ditto; Captain Colthurst, from ditto, for Cheltenham; Henry Charles, Esq., from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the t. ade was dull. Price , of both Fruit and Vegetables about the ume as on this day se'nnight. Nectarines and Sea Kail seem to have disappeared. s. d. s. d. s. d. 1. d. Potatoes (cwt.) Cabbages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 French Beans 0 9 2 0 Red ditto 3 0 5 0 Young Apples 3 0 5 0 Cauliflowers 2 6 4 0 rears 5 0 8 0 Horse Hadish(buncile) 3 0 6 0 Sloes 1 6 2 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 6 Bullace 2 0 3 0 Celery 0 8 1 0 Mushrooms 2 0 3 0 Carrots .12 bunches)... 4(I 6 0 Onions (for pickling) 3 0 4 6 Turnips Onions 2 6 5 0 French ditto Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 2 0 Spanish Hazlenuts Leeks. 1 0 1 6 French Walnuts Seville Oranges (100)... 8 0 12 0 Brazilian Nut 5........., 2 0 4 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Eng. Grapes (per 1b.)... 3 0 5 0 English Walduts. 1 0 2 6 Foreign 0 8 1 0 Cos Lettuces (score)... 0 8 1 4 Filberts 0 9 1 0 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Eudive:(pummet) 0 0 0 9 Radishes (12 hands)... 0 3 0 6 Elderberries (bushel) 3 8 4 6 Melons (each) ..... ...... 4 0 10 0 Hazlenuts 3 6 5 0 Pine Apples (lb.) HAY MA RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2. sto £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old Ditto '2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 JO 4 0 ulover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw......£l Bto .£1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 Supply good, trade rather cull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 5 3 15 ;lover Hay (extra fine)....£s 15... Generally Oat Straw £l 10 to £1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 A good supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Oct. 27. Hay 60s. Od. to 80s. Od. j C10ver.......100:. (U. to 120 s. Od. 32g. Od. to 365. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Oct. 23. New Potatoes PRICE OF TALLO% Town Tallow 48s. Od. Yellow Russia .425. Od White 425. ed. Soap Ditto 4ls. Od. Melted Stuff 3ss. Od. Ditto Rough 225. Od. ',SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. 'Yellow. Mottled White— 625. Od. 6&. Od 725. Od. Graves 16s. Od. Good Graves ss. Od RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. 41. to s.d. Per Stone. a. d. to e .d. Bert Heifers& Staers2 8 3 0 Ordinary I 8 2 0 Middlings 9 2 2 6 Market Calf 6 0 e.,ich. COAL MAR Felling Main _-255. (4. Hebburn Main 29 0 Holyvvell. 26 6 Killingworth 29 9 reeaw .ET.-oc - r. 28. Walls End Newmarch 295. 9d. Ditto Perkins and C 0... 29 6 Walls End Riddell's.... 29 6 Walls End Russell's.... ai 0 Ditto Walker 30 6 Bell's Primrose 6 Lambton Primrose,..... 29 6 Walls End Hetton 33 0 Walls End Lambton— 32 6 Walls End Lyons —.. 31 0 Walls End Stewart's 33 0 Cswpen 25 6 Hartley 27 0 Merthyr 34 0 New Flockton, Milne, and Co , 26 0 Warde's Llanelly —.— 34 0 Shipcote small 18 0 `-'7 0 Pontop Windsor..--:: 25 0 8 h 25 3 Pantie • 27 0 Townley 25 6 West Hartley 25 3 Willington 29 0 Wylam 26 9 Walls End Bell & Co. 28 3 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 30 3 Walls End Boundary— 25 3 Walls End Brown's....—.. 28 0 Walls End G05f0rth......, 30 6 Walls End Hilda '2B 6 Walls End Hotspur—. 29 0 Ships at market, 56--Slf i i ps sold, 38--Unsold. 18U. likely to prov l e f aitprboetecttriloine a that gans t o c u h r o e c r o a , a I L fire s n a s r m e k l of being, as hitherto, an opprobrium, will become our boast, and all plans for consuming it at once exploded. THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE PARISH OE STOKE DAMEREL.-These parties it appears are com pletely at issue on the subject of the burial-ground of the latter, all, it is apprehended, arising out of differences bay ing their origin in the dispute between the Rev. Mr. St. AUBYN and Mr. BLACKIHOORR, relative to the burial of his son. In a very lengthened but ex-parte account of this affair, involving some legal question, a variety of very hard names are unsparingly and unceremoniously applied to the Bishop, and at the close of a letter, said to have been ad dressed by Mr. RICHARD RODD to his Lordship, occur the f„H ow i n g words .—" Your Lordship's refusal to read arid understand the advice which Dr. LUSHINGTON has given, and that too upon your own showing, will be no answer to the public. lam hound to tell your Lordship, and Ido it with extreme pain and regret, particularly at this junc ture, and after what has passed in another place bent known to your Lordship, that as yourfiat is gone forth, the whole of the circumstances shall appear, and the Pre , s, that mighty avenger of public wrongs, shall be the arbiter be tween us to decide upon whom the dishonour, dishonesty, and injustice of this transaction are to light."—Exeter Flying Post, ____.... _... Th u Tii ----- ONLY AUTHENTIC REPORTS. (1,), Ipt W as published, price 2s. 6d. fine paper, and r 4 D le. 6d. common, s'-'4l, LORI) CHANCELLOR'S the 4 'EECH on PARLIAMENTARY REFORM, OUs E of LORDS, Oct. 7. 1 , 1 4 ,,11L n Also, in a few days, i 13 , - 44 GREY'S SPEECH and REPLY in the lovolik, R i c he same Debate. I.,,, l „._ 4 leli er gWay, 169, Piccadilly ; and through every . y