The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-22 00:00:00

of the Mr. Any t help co and risini~ nodopo t c able 1 0 ,1 to the tin 6 11)I enjoY re Wa S p et' to vjOle p it theTml 1 0 1 gin as Dnce agvl u n r ee p e e s i;; tt h eav en, .1: • prev y9* y . Mr. •unartomod people, )er of sts l , to the 1, an d :;ec ) rs and kv LIVERPOOL ELECTION. t tet'llap, - it Is'. of t 41 n ,a .t ir,t let 0 ' IP, oe r, time? lot t° :;' , V, l 11. 1 , 0 ,,t 0 v 1 . o tiou' of 00 1 10 iird s . ri jejo eo r e'PQ tl7o l_ , go": Dow' 0)e? gic e z ol the" tien' i ove tha t is oi° 'nt h ad it then re it but l eir Ptj,e7j iot Pr'; e je:,l of the) r t i ;cl9, A iven and mor, cr e , e rs a s 4KI, 0 1 1 TilVc c 4 'Os l e stro ,t of orric`eol ,s'tic3bed O ne ga y: of °i f P i s fro u ps vi ive4 iof ' be s of the b oroughmongering Lords, call for something, LY. stro fig, and decisive—something to allay the rising tu- P.Pular indignation. The working classes , Sir, have by Lord Harrowby as unfit to judge of political e the working classes of this country like the and uneducated rabble of Spain and Portugal ? lye our Peers given that the divinity of wisdom in them ? Was it the denunciation which last week uttered against the Press ? " That as he styles it, " not satisfied with assailing your sent forth its venomous slanders against an H. of high rank, and would to God that he (Lord sew who the vile defamer was—would to God he anonymous libeller in the face—he, an humble not hesitate to say that the cowardly de not live to utter forth another vile slan heroic froth, Mr. Chairman, a specimen of our House of Lords ? Are these the men Harrowby said, are first schooled in the .dons before they enter the more dignified man- Louse of Lords ? Are these the men who sit in the live House of the greatest commercial country , and who must have the power delegated to souse proper persons for the :second ? A truce to Methinks, when Fortune favoured such men ' l oud, it had been well had she bestowed on them But we will tell this Lord Harrowby that the le present day are not merely the poor of the realth, the property, the population, and much of of this country. Who are those five hundred Welfare is to be consulted before four times as of the people? Have all their blood mantled line of ancestry ? Is that hoary enemy of the .icularly to the people of this town, to be ranked race as this ? The man whose grandfather rowed own Tyne—the grandson of a skipper, and who cradled in Sandgate, and educated in a charity •11 a man as this to taunt us about being low_ ly bred, and unfit to judge of political measures ? Men, I say then, let Lords be the fashion I ',MAN said, that the speech of the gentleman fully gave the lie to those who said that the were uneducated. resolution was then put and carried unanimously. :E read the third resolution, and remarked, that opinion of the passing of the Bill that he clung last. He could not suppose that the Lords 'wise as to reject it ; for it was calculated not only state generally, but them in particular. WRIGHT seconded the resolution, which imously. A vote of thanks was then given to after which, three cheers having been given to Earl Grey, the meeting broke up. MARY L.EB ONE. liiraerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants 'le bone to form a National Union for the " Mainte , order, and the protection of property, and to , ent Reform in Parliament," Dr. John Gordon Chair, a resolution was passed unanimously, ex ralty and gratitude for the patriotic conduct of his it the same time declaring that the meeting was Pprehensions and misgivings." Mr. Webb, who resolution, was much cheered for saying, "the `teir rights, and will have them, and will neither ies to beat them, nor the Whigs to betray them." ) lotions, to the effect that " Every man has the his own instructor in religion, and ought not to pay for that which he does not require," and that ihould take the earliest opportunity of imploring to remove the Bishops from the Upper House of rere carried by acclamation. CONTESTED MAYORALTY. the last day of polling, a most unexpected move le by those who do not wish to see the Lord Mayor :he Court of Aldermen. To the surprise of the Lord Mayor, multitudes began to crowd to the to for Alderman Thompson and Sir Peter Laurie, for Alderman Thompson alone. The object of re was, it was stated in the Guildhall, to place 'Quipson at the head of the poll, in order that the lermen might have some excuse for fixing the in that gentleman, on the pretext of the majority'of little after three o'clock the following numbers ed Thompson ile Lord Mayor 0,5646.4 2,463 Laurie Waithman 34 ` ENS came forward to addres the Hall, which was l ed. No gratification could, he said, exceed that lc friends of Reform had received on the present "le 4. , 4 felt quite delighted to see that the Livery so far to 144.-0 the nature of the contest, that when they saw the /144 .- W e Vectable an individual as Alderman Thompson at hZthe poll, they cheered with as much enthusiasm as °f the Lord Mayor appeared in its wonted place.- 4„ 44, 0 ') ) . The Court of Aldermen would, he believed, ac c. 14 4 ,....i i° bday to the wishes of the Livery, by fixing upon a "t Chief Magistrate. —(Here there was considerable t .Ntu 4 ene corner of the Hall.) —He begged that the Livery 417Leittt the little uproar, as it p t. , l v eluded___ proceeded from a few of Who ctoc:d in need of meical sistance. by expre. , sin ' a strong reliance ante . spirit of lery, if they g eY were a- sin rovoked by the rejection of the ii),:k_aYor---(Cheers• ) A, It I , ".. 8 PEARSON came forward amidst loud 4 i ltiv en "e Livery would, he said, recollect the pledge he had 4 ',4 He had declared ' that in future he should play Mr. .;ti4iteeharacter he found quite within his line in the present IS Tl , B tate of his feelings at the state of the poll. His R ql o ien d (Mr. Stevens) had intimated, that to please the rot„ Aldermen, the candidates to be returned to their t i l !ttr, Were obliged to change places. He supposed that the tZtika*e directed by the rule of contraries, as witches said vZil Yet's, backwards ; and that, according to their arith for.t.43llZe44,l4ll-ary, those who had the smallest number of majority of votes, and Sir John Key was there 'q to the Mayoralty.—(Cheers.) The Aldermen . he fig t m he tt 'bi d not conti nue to fence with their straws against ' l ll‘ tl tkl:, f ,.., t be Livery, nor urge on a contest which must end pti k .,'m by bmst injurious separation.—(Cheers.) He con- Ztth t - ' ° ving thanks to the City Members who had sup_ 't el aitri of the Livery, &c. .11then adjourned. a second edition of Gore's Liverol Ad ve , h At 's Thursday afternoon, containing an po account of r ehr gs that morning on the nomination . of two candi i airAin far e s,,,enting the town of Liverpool, which , at presen th. 1 1 44 th e '`ember in the House of Commons N'k . , e have not 1141,1.,, e tar,, s Peeches, nor, indeed, is there any thinn them j 4 ;i5hP0,,,,, , Particular notice. Both the candidates, Lord San t 11 s .thrZeer,, and seconded by Messrs. Lawrence and blocs), and r e .m e „ ), (I,roposed and seconded by Messrs. decidedly and th't °f p ! deformers ; but the latter speaks more . pr q "e Bill than his Noble rival; added to which, he f e iWest elisions to support on the fact of his being, as a mer its, R 4114 tted t Q „ 0 represent a great commercial town. roa. l. l:lexf,' s opinions of Reform may be gathered from the pra n tiOli e .'aet of his speech : Itilli t .`,*hi,, - , s ed that there was not one leading feature . in that 114,70 ak ‘ot t g.ead not been fully admitted during the discussion th,l i ttee,_liu."2l ) s by most of its leading opponents. He alluded 41 1 ,74 0 - ,..arg e - ," et . nomination boroughs and the enfranchise. Its,' L lk -41 4Wris, and a liberal extension of the elective frau- A n - ,;' it n a c, just consideration of property, education, and Itri7e th`,`. now in regard to the Bill, he, Lord Sandon, th4 4l o"t wi th e liberty of asserting, that he believed . he had lidt /) e th a Man of at sense, honest and decided Rctormer a did not admit there were considerable errorsin t oti7, Cos n e ,n) Still the House of Lords should have tt-Jectr,...ittee, and then they might have given to t , a full and deliberate consideration. The hot however, confidence-rand just confidence 5rte„ 4 44, 11 intentions of Ministers on that question, em i woUld not admit that there was what some An 1- ratt l .s e et.,7 a d.. 9 a re-action in public opinion, yet he . did think *lO as to pause and give such consideration to the h - kill; result in a measure e . Ruallt efficient and satis h‘eth.td e feeling, and tranquillize hose apprehensions efLthfr i ere Led so fatal to the late measure. The general prin. dj vin th Anbil e tl ded to, are those properly before us, and to feelin g is attached: the details, and the means 4 " -lit i nto operation, are better left for Parliamentary le)to 44,ver lt i e xtract from Mr. Thornely's address will explain seleasen e I ?, -a long since as May last, I tendered to , you, by eat•vass the principles and the sers!k,es f Ur,",d4ti.L) t te the hono ' ur of representing you in Parliament, eta -4 tVet g r . eed forward then as I stand forward now, on q i ed Pre y -4 ,nds • the first of these is, that from my youth l Ore tl e .' ti e l ld to% Ihave been a steady, consistent, and de_ t efn li tts."as Pep 'erm.—(Cheers, It needed not whether that t t . 4 111;. - ah lar or unpopular—whether it was supported by fortto - h ! ee r • l 'ved by Alinisters—whether the Cabinet was a fo, - , r efeine, ineti-reforming Cabinet, for its only recommenda lar.'''.4oleutlenasee or out of season, was the principle, and v eer s , m en, lam now as I have been, a friend to Re. %Oh... Veri ty ,ifk Bill had lately passed the Commons . by a Reh,"9, th"atiaii ~.hat Bill, Gentlemen, delighted the British litoeN e 1-le o the country but 1 regret to say it was thrown l he h kiti en ' that el 9f Lords by a majority of 41 —(Cheers.) But, 4 4 „,!)) G_ must be persevered in. —(Cheers and dissap. +4 . sege atio eritl em , r, there is one point decided on, and it is ht fortheerie 4 .er voting must be as low as ten pounds rent.— t e ten.gand cries of " No, no." " Too low.") I stand 1 4.0 a t g l ,iapum n d qualification—(Great cheering)—and if you 1 4 ' 1 l e co fra nchise, embracing all above it. you . will . pos.. Ra th nstit et". uency—such an one as the most distinguished l ec hY k e II lighter would feel proud to represent.—(Great cheer. ;It e • Gentlemen, I regret the rejection fifth e Bill osigee • r ds ; but it now, in consequence of that re hini)...-Pa r2mPerative opeednist to prorogue Parliament ' 4l atel y ` - asseroble it ly in order that the Bill may 14 vtts t- l'aued—(Cheers.) 111 i llort of'--1100L REFoRm MEETING,—In our ' li o ll ' i t d.vee arth:.Reforin meeting at Liverpool, on_ J N EDEN Q t lti tOr, informed that the name of Mr. oii.the 1 2th 11.4kitt 48 Introduced by mistike into the list of the 4 ee ' a nd we now rectify the error. e Il t L Pp k- kE TA I - —OF NAPOLEON BY HIS PRIVATE Vl • ith - t hir . M. Bo uanixistsx.—The new Edition of the h ,e o t , b , roan9aion of this authentic and interisting wo . rk, 415t0,„.,,tne which liirnisha s a complete and ! 4,:, u _E he ulost e xtraordinary character of modern time., cminite:l tilli'rd toped c r d .. Y . for delivery at the various . booksellers T. tuiv .i n , l ios es . ,, ois. Y d TI This . I new edition, which is c . ointiris_e_a be i l. th:e'l witty naonlespsuthi ished at a very low p ri ce . , is em resentinz 414 pact Important than seventeen engravin , gs, 11 P and ft illntor_, scenes of NAPOLEON carer, .is e 1 11 al n , o u " by explawritory and corroborative notes t f :Neri n ' l t t 9 other recent historians of importance, thus 44 th e % l ?'? edition u n i que and infinitely m o re valuable q Okrt er ti :g c l oo na: Paris Edi t i on i n ten volumes, and at one - ropuiar i ▪ La . , • d e m r ave bees, b , vile unde r . est rid :,_ Are t luence ° is at th .L'`' l and iter of di alone centred have had .rd I,;entred .s or P fidel P r n „,, cbil se hi al Ty either .rd s b i as I it loudly • triou s i l' h as sei th to ' inch die er oale of was ' ' 100 e a) m each 'ivid usi '"e an e who the r did ousel rn v a ." i su°4l , d !I( t, theY svisd: h as hi Lt a crila s A ou; gined • of ' of r , l-4 rd I traroP l ' rdfornmoc ie ir inf A t tt e b "ouse t r Pres, ent, h° the w utativ l owledg ei era to °r id, any add nen ch f;,„, choo se , beads fd ith I ;lerie s s it is ir e° •le Mead, a patri ntY or: telle cts. er s iower its " b at of the I 'estore O A % e th e weal n ineteei n O r ds b lood o f s i s j ack, ' who se I, We th kilt We l • then.V9) patieo. f 4 igh ,)°, Of long lii T their Y"tn otig 4kl Partict fr . eedr . tkeel e t c h a race thes e -411 h• our 44 elf " ley nev ero °l? , oradl, tly at i t ', l 4 a nd ,is su c h ✓ by %eh 18 "obly • Th be th ;a inst 3 e e r oe ; with ' I AIRm aunitY•aa• k s pot 0.. tfi ; very ▪ The es classes v,„ tion than b ur. : kc al(' res ( I not di rur,, P ENcE ,urdis y of it t o Ic t a a his opi ither - hald Is l e * very la 1 44, 0 un w i s nselve s nre t t he stab jag that es - ri Alder man arise Ce a ra r sab i, •e drat'ofei ki n ; art , be .As , and E ar the lo t- • earth., ear Wird 7,14: 1 , b 0nier,„,, he ' Nc s rYleb o -- ause, P7 t io 'is k cf g ood ' le ms 0 ( 141 A 44i efhele°lll 000 , Si n the Ch d It g " 10 3 glty „ LO yalt at oPi n o d v ! hut t e seat', to k vro l ` t Aorst end o' "spl, L UX& ( -P I otitis ; v, "o,v their )„,, th e Toy ell. ds ,r o a f y l: • 1 , I tlit 'kbe r r e i" i s , to solnt itituklielle7e hi lugh g o 1111!eling ° Ar I`%slattire to are brcur our r wer )), the . ts ,e ore ti ocr e P rltr. engtiv C cientq 00,0 1 d ay, ter the and f' raLsras made ve reN , b a cle b g ha _ A t y th 17"10 , NI, e 3 ' ) o fd the to Lo jags th• aor o vote shed 4 v ,fens 4 1 / 4 11 lar keu -w v _for a buroi n ! Cso„u•r k ire f a bsteo lv 1 14 i". Of ' c m] de. kit ss !alt L der n de. I A t s°t.ut:tbeir At tti- 4t a litr 'Play ed ist su rcli ps' • lit e Th or ; in The Laur ; of • tile o f b r • STWait d for , lY EN is conch ir„ ' cvided . currence 4 i sio b. e civic I XI to Pr -"erttob, He fe DAY AT 0241 O'CLOCk. . PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Bed. Bl % V, 3 per Cent. Cons -2 !,i 3S¢ per Cent. Ditto Red 887 9 9 New 3%per Cent +.9 0 %74 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - 4 per Cent. 1826 - Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 1 61/04 Oct. 10, 1859 16 5-16 % Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 2 1 dis. South Sea Stock ............ 9i Q Old Annuities New Ditto.. ............ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000......... 7 9 pm Ditto ..... .......500 ......... 8 9 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised ......... pm. Bank for Opening India for Account. Cons. for Nov. 2-1 tr 42% TRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds Peruvian Bonds Eue los Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Ct.iiian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — Exchange 2sf 20,1. Ni exican Bonds — ---- 3 per cent. 6li .Soc. Ditto. 1825 — Exchange 25r.20.. TO THE FRIENDS OF REFORM. CAMBRIDGESHIRE ELECTION. SUBSCRIPTIONS, which will be received at Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, and CO.'s, 62, ThreAdneedle-street, at Messrs. CURRIES, and CO.'s, 29, Cornhill, and at Messrs. LUBBOCK, and CO's., Mansion-house -street, are earnestly solicited in aid of the expences of the approaching contest, to secure the RETURN of the REFORM CANDIDATE (Mr TOWNLEY) for the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE. The Election is fixed for Thursday the 27th inst. A London Committee for promoting the Election will immediately be formed, of which the Marquis of TA VISTOCK will be Chairman. l'4ll Lk. 1 . , . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1831. We again reluctantly revert to that subject, which at present engrosses public attention, from one end of the kingdom to the other, in a nearly equal de gree with the Reform question—we wean the recent conduct of the Episcopal Bench. Willingly would we find excuses for this conduct ; willingly would we attribute it to simplicity—ignorance— want of tact—patriarchal purity of intention—to any thing in fact that m;ght help to get the Rev. Prelates out of the slough, into which it is but too evident that they have plunged chin-deep ; but we cannot do so; the motives of the Episcopal Bench are too pal pable, too glaring, too distinctly and painfully in telligible to be thus misinterpreted; so intelligible, in deed, as to put even the invention of the illorningPost to a stand-still, and its effrontery to the blush I The man or the Journal that can assert in the teeth of incon trovertible evidence to the contrary, that the Bishops in throwing out the R,form B II were actuated by the best intentions towards the people, are fit only, the one to reside, and the other to be read, in Bedlam. The whole kingdom, as we observed yesterday, views the question in this light, and has already taken it up in a becoming spirit. The whole kingdom roundly delares that it has been insulted and be trayed by the Bishops. Mat k, it is not the radicals, the revolutionists, the mere mob, who hold this language; it is the men of property—of influence— of intelligence, whose opinions carry weight with them, who are the duces, the centurions of their res pective districts. What says Mr. EAGLE in a tem perate and well considered speech, delivered at a re cent Meeting in Bury, the most aristocratic little town in England ? _ _ " There was a question," observed this respectable gentle man, " upon which he would only touch lightly, as he wished to avoid excitement, namely, how far it might be deemed expe dient to unmake some of the Peers. That portion of the Lords which had led him to this observation, had not to thank him, hut their own votes, for the agitation of the question. He was a friend to civil and religious liberty, but now that the Church was really in danger from its professed friends, he would stand for ward to reform and relieve it. The subject would probably come under discussion." At the great North Shields Reform meeting, Mr. RENNISON, alluding to the same subject, re marked that " The votes of the twenty-one Bishops had done more real injury to the Church of England than all that was ever either written or spoken on the subject." Mr. PERKINS, at the Leith meeting, observed in a similar spirit, that " If the indignation of the people were excited against the lay Lords, what must it be against the mitred Aristocracy—those should-be messengers of peace, who had taken up the tire-brand, and thrown it into the midst of the people." At the meeting of the Edinburgh Political Union, at which, at Itast, twenty thousand persons assem bled, this was the language of Mr. P- RENTICE, an able, active, well•known, and highly appreciated Reformer " If surprise and grief had been excited by the conduct of the Opposition L ords generally, the conduct of one bench—the Bi shops—(Loud expressions of disapprobation)—the Right Reve rend Fathers in God—the Apostles of Peace—the successors of the fishermen of Galilee, had still more excited their asto nishment and indignation.—(Loud cheers.) These men who were exalted into legislators of the first rank. sitting in judg ment in tempora matters in the highest Court of the kingdom, and plunged, by their decisions, the country into misery and distress.')—(Loud and continued cheers.) Mr. AYTOUN (Advocate) also declared at the same meeting, that "The Bishops should he taught that the people of this country were not to be insulted with impunity.—(Cheers.)" Mr. HAY too (another Advocate) asked, " Who were they who had destroyed their hopes ? Was it the openly profane and the blasphemous ? No ; it was the Fa thers of the Church, the teachers of peace, who said, there should be no peace." This is pretty strong language; but it is mere oil and honey to what follows. At the Ayr meeting Dr. TAYLOR said, " As for those fat and comfortable Lords, professing themselves the meek advocates of the Christian religion, the country will not forget them ; the keen eye of retributive justice shall mark their career ; soon shall they be dragged forth from the situations they never should have tilled, and the places which once knew them shall know them no more on earth." -••—• • • At the same meeting Mr. ANNESLEY, with much energy, exclaimed, " First and foremost in defence of the corruptions on which they have so long fattened, behold the bench of Bishops ! These sleek teachers of morality, pampered on half the earnings of an almost exhausted nation, have succeeded for a time in depriving the people of their rights." Again, at the Kilmarnock meeting, a gentle►ran of superior station and eminence in that town ; expressly declared that— " We have tolament that a paltry handful of boroughmongers and Bishops have thwarted and retarded our favourite measure. I say retarded, because pass our Bill must, and pass it will. The sweetest music I would like to hear then would be three groans for the Bishops. "—(Three deep groans were then given.)" Lastly, by way of a wind-up to this energetic out-break of opinion, comes the following most im poitant, most momentous statement of a respectable parishioner of St. Ann's, Westminster, which has already had the effect of " unavoidably preventing" the Bishop of LONDON from holding forth there next Sunday " The spirit of Reform is so deeply rooted in the heart of every honest man, who is therefore anxious to show the contempt in which he holds the enemies of our just rights—the Reform Bill, that it was the determination of the major part, or, indeed, I may say, the whole of the inhabitants of this and other parishes, to have attended the chu rch on Sunday next, hot to h ear his Lordship, but on his reaching the pulpit to h have instantly quited the church. Imyself know of 1,100 persohs who AdMade up their minds to have received his Lordship with that contempt with which he and his colleagues have treated the honest demands of the inhabitants of every parish in the kingm' , There are signs of the times which none but the deaf—tbe blind—the idiotical—or the invincibly bigo , ed can fail to misinterpret or misunde rstan d , But another yet remains t o be noticed. This da y , at a numerous and respectable meeting of the inha bitants of St. Marvlebone, a motion to the effect, " that the meeting should take the earliest opportu nity of imploring the Legislature to remove the Bishps from the Upper House of Parliament," was not only proposed, but actually carried by accla mation ! What will the Rev. Bench say to this ? Will they now confess that they have made a false step, or will they continue obstinate an d unflinching to the hot ? No matter which way they decide ; whe. then, they repent lin sackcloth and ashes, or die at their post in their long cherished cause of despo tism, one point is clear, one truth is undeniable— namely, that they have played a desperate game and lost it ; that they have played at bowls and have got rubbers. The Episcopal Bench now stands precisely in the same situation as the more aristocratical portion of the Clergy, before the first French revolution. Both were pampered, lazy luxurious, ignorant of the times in which they lived: and heedless of their omens; but the one had a justification which the other cannot plead, in defence of its conduct. The French Clergy had no friendly counsellor to warn them of the dangers of their posi- tion; they had no: Earl GREY—no Lord BROUGItAM —to point out to them the breakers towards which they were rapidly a Ivancing; whereas the English Episcopacy was solemnly and even affectionately warned beforehand, that if it presumed to array it self in opposition tr* - the wishes of the people, it must be prepared to abide the consequences. De spite this well-meant remonstrance, it resolved to brave the worst—and that worst has yet to come. Let not the Episcopal Bench lay the tlatering unction to their souls, that in the ranks of their op ponents are to be found only the idle—the profligate —or the free-thinking ! A more erroneous notion was never yet entertained. The most respec'able—the most influential—the most devout—the most intelli gent members of the community are against them Those who have a vast stake in society—who have a strong interest in the settled institutions of the country—who are devout from principle—from edu cation, from habit—from instinct—from inclination, —the majority of these are against them. In a word, England, Ireland, and Scotland are all equally dis gusted with the conduct of the Bishops, and all equally desirous to see them ejected from the House of Lords. By such expulsion, religion will be bete• fited, and bigotry be alone the victim. In last night's Gazelle there is an official do cument issued by the Board of Health, recommend ing the measures necessary to prevent the introduc- Lion of cholera. Among other regulations a local Board of Health is recommended in every town and village on the coast ; that every large town should be divided into districts; and the sick be immedi ately separated from the healthy. It also recommends the free adm'ssion of air into all apartments. German Papers state that the cholera has greatly abated in Hungary, and that Count CAPO DISTRIA, in consequence of the late events at Poros, and the absolute impossibility of reconciling the several parties in Greece, has resolved to lay down his au thority and quit the country. He should have done so long ago. In the French Chamber of Deputies the amend ments of the Committee for abolishing the here ditary Peerage, as stated in The San of yesterday, were adopted by a majority of 346, there being for the abolition 396 and only 40 in favour (if the Peers! We direct attention to a letter respecting Poland, in another part of our Paper, by which it will be seen that the boasted moderation of the Emperor NictioLAs to that 'wham country betrays itself in throwing the most meritorious of the gallant Poles into dungeons, or sending them to perish in Siberia. Clemency indeed ! but there will be a day of retribution, and then ! We have by express the Gazelle de France and the 31essager des Chambres, of yesterday's date, with papers and letters of Thursday night, from which we take the following : PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, THURSDAY, FIVE OCLOCK. —The estafette from London having brought the price of Consols rather higher, our prices opened rather better than the quotation of yesterday. At the close of 'Change tke report was circulated that the Belgians had accepted the conditions of the treaty, wit!i the exception of that part relative to the debt, which had caused the immediate despatch of a courier to the Conference. This report, and the assurance that the King of Holland will accept the treaty, caused our Funds to rise as high as 6•2 f. 50c. for the Three per Cents., and 90f. 80c. for the Five per Cents., with a tendency to further improvement. The articles of the Moniteur and of the Journal des Debats, both official, however plainly indicate that the Government felt yes terday, if it does not feel to-day, some doubts as to the willing_ ness of the Belgians to accept the treaty. (From the Gazette de France.) We learn from the Austrian Observer that the cholera had sensibly diminished in Hungary. On the 26th ult. there were no sick at Ofen. The accounts from Perth say that commerce, which had been interrupted by the cordons, had commenced to revive. The following, dated Vienna, Oct. 10, is extracted from the Augsburgh Gazette of the 15th inst.:—" Commercial letters from Cracow mention that the Field-Marshal Paskewitsh, upon being created a Prince, had also the estate of Pulawy, belonging to Prince Czartoryski, conferred upon him as a fief for life. This news, however, requires confirmation ; for the Russian Crown possesses means enough to reward the services of Marshal Paskewitsch without violating Polish private property. We enjoy here most beautiful weather, which contributes to improve the sanitary state of the city. Hopes are entertained that the cholera will disappear in a few weeks, as it has already assumed a milder character. It is expected that the Emperor will leave Schoenbrunn towards the middle of the month, and return to the Imperial Palace at Vienna. The last accounts from Greece are favourable to the President, Calm d'lstria. He is powerfully supported in the suppression of the insurgents by the three Admirals of the mediating Powers. The heads of the revolters will soon be delivered up to justice, to be punished ac cording to the laws. However well Miaulis may have deserved of his country during the war of independence, now he is highly criminal, having lost all claim upon the gratitude of his country by the wanton destruction of the Greek fleet." The same paper also contains a letter from Berlin, dated Oct. 10, which says—" Although we may consider the affairs of Poland as entirely settled, ,ct the Emperor of Russia has thought proper to press as much as possible the levy of recruits lately ordained in his Empire. For this purpose aides-de camps of the Emperor have been despatched into the Govern ments with necessary instructions." Priirate letters from Moscow mention that the plague has broken out in that city. The same letters also communicate the intelligence of the spreading of the cholera, which has broken out at Wells-a-lonz, in Austria, a short distance from Lintz. Yesterday 72 new cases of the cholera occurred at Vienna. There the total number amounted to 1954, and of deaths to 844. On the 9th of October the Metalliques Five per Cents. were 84 ), Four per Cents. 7414. The Berlin State Gazette, of the 13th inst., brings no political news of any interest. The total number of cases by the cholera to Oct. 12 in Berlin was 1318, of deaths 830. The Dey of Algiers left Paris on Tuesday night for Nice, where it is his intention of passing the winter. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.--Strrim OF OCT. 19. M. Mabul brought up the report of the Committee on the Bill for granting a supplementary credit of five millions for the relief of the foreign refugees in France. This report sanc tioned the views declared by the Minister on bringing forward the Bill, particularly the principle that the refugees were not to be received in a spirit of hostility to any Foreign States, and that no hostile attempt against any such States ought to be allowed to be organized by the refugees in France—a principle which the Committee hoped would be equally adopted by fo reign nations. The report concluded by recommending the adoption of the Bill. The Chamber then proceeded to the discussion of the Bill granting eighteen millions for public works. M. Voyer d'Argenson opposed the Bill. He said that it was a mockery to profess to relieve th,e lower classes of the popula tion, by finding them work, to be paid for by taxes which would fall most heavily on those very classes: A better way would, he said, be to raise a special tax for their relief, and he L hould have no difficulty in pointing out from what class that tax ought to be derived. A perpetual Committee might then be elected to superintend the application of the fond, by means of which the poor citizen would always know where to apply for relief. M. Auguste Giraud supported the Bill, as likely to tranquil lize the western districts, both by giving work to the unem ployed labourers, and by altering the physical situation of those districts by the formation of new roads, which will admit of more immediate and direct communication between the (Air: ferent parts. 14. Charles Comte opposed the measure as an approach to the Poor Laws, which had been so justly reprobated in Eng land. In the United States, the principle that every commune ought to furnish subsistence for its own inhabitants was conse crated by experience. The Minister of Commerce denied that the proposed Ines, surd had the most remote tendency to the introduction of PeC,' Laws, the very principle of which Was supporting the indigel!t in idleness, whereas the object of the present Bill was to pro vide work for those who were unable to obtain it for themselves. M. Giraud approved of the principle of the measure, but ob jected to part of the mode of carrying it into execution. He also thought that the credit asked for ought to be reduced five millions. M. Estancelin supported the Bill ; as did also M. Virey, al though he at the same time complained of the increasing spirit of centralisation, which attracted the whole substance of the social body to Paris, and wished the supply to be mainly de voted to agricultural labours. M. Odilon Barrot argued that the proper office of Govern ment in times of public distress, is to encourage and assist indivi dual speculation, not to attempt to supply its place. Mere giving is but an imperfect relief. The thirty millions granted last year by the Chamber, for the relief of commercial distress, had been exhausted without any real good being derived from it, whereas the organization of a discount bank in which only four millions, lent by the city of Paris, had been employed, had been of incalculable advantage to commerce, and the bank had lost nothing. He himself, he said, had, when Prefect of the Seine, found the impossibility of Government undertaking com mercial or trading speculations. When the watchful eye of private interest is removed from an establishment, the business is neglected, and the workmen become careless and idle. All, therefore, that can be done by Government is, by favouring competition in all commercial undertakings, to occasion the re vival of confidence and credit. In conclusion, the Hon. De puty strongly objected to the clause granting five millions for unforeseen expenses, which, however necessary in cases of war, was, he contended, wholly uncalled for in such a measure as the present, and added that, with the exception of that clause, he should vote for granting the credits in the hope that Govern ment would employ the funds in encouraging, not attempting to rival or replace, individual, commercial, and trading spe culations. The Minister of Commerce, in reply, admitted that indivi dual enterprises ought to be encouraged, but contended that in many cases, such as public roads for instance, Government must have the management in ifs own hands. In cases of this kind, great delay frequently arose from the difficulty of arranging the rights of private individuals affected by them, but the only means of facilitating this, a Bill to authorise expropriation on the ground of public utility, would be presented to the Chamber in a few days. He concluded by stating, that Ministers con_ sidered themselves justified in asking the Chamber to place con fidence in them to the extent of the five millions required for unforeseen expences, because the approach of winter may, not withstandirig the improving state of trade generally, occasion many calls on the fund, for which it is necessary to be prepared. (M. Martignac here took the oaths and his seat in his old place in the centre droit. The Hon. Deputy was the object of universal attention.) M. Salverte considered that, with the single exception of the public roads, all the means proposed by Government for the employment of the poor were injudicious. He should there fore vote against all the clauses of the measure, except the one relating to the roads. M. Gauguer thought the Bill did not go far enough, and pro posed to allow Government to negociate a loan of 300 millions for the same object. M. Delpont complained that the course intended to be pur sued by Government will divide the relief in an unequitable manner between the civic and rural population, giving an un due preponderance to the former. M. Charles Dupin supported the Bill, and defended it from any resemblance to the Poor Laws either in principle or appli cation. The Minister of Finance, in allusion to the grant of thirty millions alluded to by M. Odillon Barrot, said that twenty-seven millions only had been expended, seven of which had already been returned to the Treasury. M. Ganneron said, that so far from the money having been thrown away, thirteen millions had been lent on mortgage, eight millions on various securities, and five millions on com mercial bills. Seven millions had already been repaid, and the remainder was not yet due. M. Cunin Gridaine, the reporter, summed up the discussion, and strongly urged the adoption of the Bill. The general discussion was then declared to be closed.— Adjourned. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 20.—Five per Cents., 90f. Ifc. 50c. 90f. 90f. 40c. 80c. 10c. Bc. ; Three per Cents. 62E 20c. :10c. 61f. 90c. 62f. 25c. 50c. 80c. 50c. ; Bank Actions, 1,555 ; Rentes de Naples, s:lf. 75c. 73f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, ti4sg ; Rente Perpc tuelle, 48 47%; Haytian Loan, 210. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. STANDGATE CREEK, Our. 21.—Arrived the Liverpool packet, Rosewell, from St. Petersburgh ; Ceres, Hasted, from Riga; Chariot ta, Forbes, from Jacobstadt ; and Two Sisters, Clermung, from Copenhagen. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.--Wind W.—Arrived the Trinket, Milne, from St. Domingo. COWES, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Adventure, Madden, from Gijon. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Woodbridge, Ross, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL. OCT. 20.—Arrived the Countess of Lonsdalc and Atlantic, from Quebec ; and Blessing, from Miramichi. A schooner outward bound is on shore on Burbo Bank, CORK, Our. 19.—Wind S —Arrived his Majesty's ship Forte, from Newfoundland, with the Governor, Sir '1 homas Cochrane, and family. LIMERICK, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Priscilla, Mitchell, from Quebec. LEITH, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Prescott, Dick, from St. Pe. tersburgh ; and Ann, Inglis, from Riga. SHIELDS, OCT. 20. The Victory, Dowell, of Sunderland, has:been got off the rocks near the Spanish Battery, and brought in. The Norval, from London to Cap.! Coast, was wrecked off Cape Rofo, about the 12th of August. The Mab, with part of the crew, and all the passengers, arrive 3 at Gambia. The Charles Kerr, Brodie, from London, has arrived at Bombay. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. FRIDAY'S RACES. Match—T.Y.C. Sir Mark Wood's Galantine, Sst. 21b. Lord Chesterf eld's Titania, Sit. 81b. 2 Won Ly three-quarters of a length. The Prendergast StAes of 50 sous. each. T.Y.C. 25 Subscribers. Lord Exeter's Beiram Lord Lowthet's f. by Partisan 2 Colonel Peel's Eccentricity 3 Gen. Grosvenor's Truffle 4 Won easy by a length. Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. 6 Subscribers. Mr. S. Day's Barabbas 0 1 Sir S. Graham's Little Fanny Three others started. After the dead heat between the above Barabbas won cleverly. _ Sweepstake , of 5 says. each. B.C. 5 Subscribers. Mr. Sowerby's Coroner walked over. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montrea' Papers to the 25th of September and Quebec to the same date, havebeen received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Quebec Papers.) ST. JOHN'S, N. 8., SEPT. 7.—On Saturday morning last the ship Leonard arrived, having on board Sir Archibald Campbell, lately appointed Governor of this province, with his lady and two daughters; also Lieut. Colonel Snodgrass, his Aide-de-camp. At two o'clock his Excellency landed, under a salute. He wll pro. cced to-morrow to his seat of Government. On the 11th, arrived at Lachine, from Hudson Bay, William Conolly, Esq., in a bark canoe. We understand he has brought favourable accounts of the state of affairs at the York Factory, as well as from the interior. The alarm respecting the cholera at New York is so great, that the Mayor of that city has addressed a circular to the au thorities. The Halifax Papers of the 7th inst. were received yesterday ; the August mail had not arrived; the Layton transport, with detachments for the 6(111 and also for the sth and 34th regiments in Nova Scotia, arrived at Halifax from Cork on the sth. The provincial Parliament is called together for despatch of business on the 15th of November next. NEW ORLEANS, Auo. 20.—1 t is stated in the Louisiania Paper that a number of fishermen and their families, to the number of 150 persons, had disappeared during the late gale at Barataina, the huts of these unfortunate people being all washed away. (From the Philadelphia Papa' of the 20th of September.) It is stated that the ammtit of duties at the Custom-house for the quarter which ended on the 30th June were upwards of 5,500,000 dollars, which, aialed to the amount of the prLeeding quarter, makes nine millions and a half for the first six months of the present year. Extract of a letter from Barbadoes, dated Sept. 4:—" No doubt ere this you have hear.l of our dreadful calamity in the hurricane of the 11th ult. It will hardly be worth repeating again a description of the desolation and misery which surround us ; suffice it to say, the island is ruined for many years to come. Our kind-hearted neighbours in the colonies and islands have literally inundated us with donations for the sutferors, chiefly of flour, rice, meal, and provisions: also some money for the im. mediate re'iel of the distressed. The canes are looking better, and will be quite saved it is thought." THE FUNDS. The public are still anxiously waiting to be informed of the decision of the Dutch and Belgians in regard to the terms sen• to them by the Five Powers; indeed this is the general topic of conversation in the city at present. The Dutch Nail has not yet arrived, consequently weare without any news tom that quarter. We have a late arrival from Madras . , but no Papers have as yet been received. -- The Funds are steady at present, and opened at the same price they left Off yestcrday, 82% for the Account, but afterwards were done at giVA to 1 ,4, and are now 82 1 ,i, buyers, for money 82% se llers, with little doing, as the speculators are waiting tbr the e xpress with the F renc h pr i ces. ' In the Foreign Market the stooks are much the same as yes terday. HALF.PAST ONE. A commercial express has arrived from Paris, and said to have brought the French Three per Cents. one per cent. higher, 50c.: it is also stated that the speculators in the Stock Ex change at Paris have refused to pay their difference t, ex4t - 1g to the Ministers having received the information of the settlement of the Dutch and B e l g i an affairs in oiidiii 6n Monday by tele graph, and not coninwnicAting it to the public until TuesdaY they 4el iz:e tlj Ministers of speculating themselves. The Dutch mail still remains due, consequently we have no foreign political news. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 52.15 to s2t 3 .3i for the Account, at present they ar 82!.4 ; this improve., inept is owing to the report of the French Funds opting iilgher. In the Foreign Market little doing. We have not been able to obtalrfftle, French Papers. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Con.ols, FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES, Consols ........... 821 Ditto for Account Sts Brazilian Bonds.. 4411: Buenos Ayres.... - Chilian Ditto Columbian, 1824 • Danish 63 Greek, 1825 — Mexican, 1825 — Peruvian. ... ,„ Russian Spanish FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT ST. JAMES'S PALACE, OcT. 19. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knigl.t. hood upon John Hamm, Esq., Mayor of Deal, in the count) of Kent. ST. JAMES'S P 1. A CE, OCT. W. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Colonel Archioald Mael.sine, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, anal Knight of the Ho; al and distinguished Order of Charles the 1 bird of Spain. FOREIGN OFFICE, OCT. 18. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Michael Bruce, Esq• to be the Commissioner on the hart of his Majesty to meet the Commissioner appointed by the Government of Buenos Ayres, under an agreement concluded at Buenos Ayres on the 30th of July, 1830, for the investigation and liquidation of certain claims of British subjects pending against the Govern ment of Buenos Ayres, for acts of violence committed by pri vateers of the Republic during the late war with Brazil. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ocr. 18. ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERV.—Second Captain P. D. Stewart to be Captain, vice Douglas, deceased, Jan 2; First Lieutenant G. K. Pemberton to be Second Captain, vice Stewart, Jan. 2; Second Lieutenant M. C. Losack t o b e First Lieutenant, vice Pemberton, Oct. 3. NT PA RLIAMENT. MEMBER RETURNEDCR CROW N COUNTY OF Do RSET.—Anthony Ashley Cooper , commonly called " S N ER O VE FF IN IC T E H , Is OcT PR . E 2 s I E . Lord Ashley, of New Norfolk.street, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of the Right Hon. John Calcraft, deceased. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset P. St. J. Mildmay, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 14. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. East Essex Regular Militia. Captain Anderson to be Major, vice Harrison, resigned; Ensign Theedham to be Lieutenant, vice Bell, Oct. 1. West Essex Regular Militia. G. \V. Rush, Esq. to be Captain, vice Spitty, Oct. 1. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. CHARLES GILLH AM, Romford, Essex, wine-merchant. THOMAS WHEELDON, Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire, .nen-draper, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. THOMAS NEIGHBOUR, yen. and THOMAS NEIGH BOUR, jun. King-street, West Smithfield, wine -merchants, from October 25 to 2S, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. PETER ROYNOU LEWI S , Kent.terrace, Regent's-park, victualler, Oct. 23, at one, Nov. 4, at twelve, and Dec, 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Essex.street, Strand. ... JOZE ANTONIO GONC ALVES D'OLIVEIRA and FRANCISCO GOMES D'OLIVEIRA, Old Jewry, merchants, Oct. 28, at twelve, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court .+f f Commissioners. Swain, Old Jewry. JOSEPH FIRTH, Manchester, cotton-spinner, Nov. 9, 10, and Dec. 2, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Johnson, and Wetherall, Temple ,• Seddon, Manchester. JAMES SHEPPA Lechlade, Gloucestershire, baker, Oct. 31, Nov. 7, and Dec! 2, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Lambourn, Berks. Howland, Ramsbury, R ICH ARD PLINY JACKSON, Liverpool, sail-maker, Nov. 11, 12, and Dec. 3, at two, at the Clarendon rooms, Liver pool. Clare, Liverpool; Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench. walk, Temple. WILLIAM PRENTICE, High-street, Southwark, 'rot, monger, Oct. 28, Nov. 4, at one, and Dec. 2 at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, Lotnbard.street. . . ..... . DANIEL and CORNELIUS HOPE, Manchester, silk.rnanu facturers, Nov. 9, 10, and Dec. 2, at ten, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester; Johnson and We therell, Temple, London. JAMES HARRIS, Plymouth, painter, Nov. 3,4, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Pridham, Plymouth ; Alexander, Carey-street, London. SAMUEL A PPLEING, Spital-square, silk-manufacturer, Nov. 1,8, at three, and Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. James, ucklersbury. ROBERT and CHARLES BURR, Bentinck-street, Man. chester-squaro ' upholsterers, Oct. 28, at twelve, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Parker, Furnival's , Inn, Holborn. ROBERT DUNELL, St. John's-street, Smithfield, corn dealer, Oct. :IL Nov. I I, and Dec. 2, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Coombe and Wright, Twkenhouse.yard, Lothbury THOMAS and JOSHUA JOSEPH JOHNSON, Lant-street, Southwark, carpenters, Oct. 28, at eleven, Nov. 8, and Dec. '2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Cruickshank, King's Arms yard, Coleman-street. GEORGE HENRY RICKARDS, Cowley-road, Brixton, wine merchant, Oct. 28, at eleven, Nov. 8, and Dec. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Young, Mark-lane. ROBERT VINCENT DAWSON, Chiswell-street, Finsbury. veterinary-surgeon, Oct. 24, at twelve, Nov. 4, at one, and Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Sydney, Fenchurch. street. DIVIDENDS. G. R. Noverre, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, insurance broker, Nov. 11, at one, at the Court ofCommissioners—G. Duck. worth, Fleet-street, printer, Nov. 11, at one, at the Court 01 Commissioners—J. Luke, Mark-lane, wine -merchant, Nov. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—B. Flower, High-stret t, Newington-Butts, Surrey, ironmonger, Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—F. and J. Giles, Steward-street, Spital. fields, silk-manufacturQrs, Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Coin. missioners—J. Laughton, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, wine. merchant, Nov. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Graves, printer, Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—. J. P. Halbert, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Stott, Bishopsgate-street. Without, oilman, Nov. 18 at two, at the Court of Commissioners —N. and W. Nathan, Mansell-street, Goedman's-fields, quill. merchants, Nov. 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—( . Bell, Billiter-street, wine-merchant, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—S. E. Hobbs, Ilitchen, Hertfordshire, grocer; Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Laing, Stanmore, grazier, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commis. sioners—H. Chalk, Barking, corn-dealer, Nov. 11, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Cuthbert and M. Clarke, jun., Colchester-street, Savage-gardens, wine -merchants, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Robinson, Anchot and Hope-alley, St. George-in-the-East, tallow-chandler, Nov. 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Gray and W. P. Morris, Bristol, wine -merchants, Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Offices of Mr. Henry Gillard, Bristol—J. Hurry, Liverpool, ship-chandler, Nov. 15, at one,: at the office of Messrs. Lace and Sons, Liverpool—J. Beddeme, Manchester, drysalter, Dec. 14, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—Nov. II T. Want, Barbican, builder—H. J. Pettit, Hastings, jeweller —W. Wigsten, Derby, lace-manufacturer--1 Medhurst, street, tailor—l). Atkin and D Wheeler, Lambeth, brewers-4.. W. Palmer, Pencoyi, Herefordshire, clothier—J. Puce, Exeter, broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. W. Smales and H. Tuck, Aldersgate.street, printers_W E. Talents and J. Beevor, Newark upon-Trent, Nottingham. shire, attorneys-at-law—N. Robarts, D. Grittiths, and T. Crick, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, silk-mercers (so far as re gards N. Robarts)—S. Webster and T. Webster, Nutsford, Lan cashire, dyers —J. Haigh, J. Lawton and J. Tweetialo, Water head-mill,•Lancashire, coach-proprietors--W. Nix and R. Can non, Royal Exchange, medicine-venders...A. Thomson, Lost withiel, Cornwall, and 'l'. Hamar, Plymouth, dealers in iron ores—J. Cousens and J. E. Borne, Portsmouth, millers—W. Murrell, Evesham, Worcestershire, and J. Murrell, Alcester, Warwickshire, auctioneers—W. T. Lowndes and T. White, Crane-court, Fleet-street, printers—G. Fitch and G. Lawrence, Bath. COURT CIRCULAR. After the grand dinner party at the Palace at St. James's, on Thursday, their Majesties had an evening party. The company began to arrive soon after nine o'clock, and were ustnged into the Throne Room. The band of the Royal Horse Guards were In attendance in an adjoining room, and performed several instrumental pieces in the course of the evening. Refreshments were served to the party in the Picture Gallery. Among the company were—the Austrian and French ATabas sadors ; Madame ',tick, the Lady of the Netherlands' Ambassa dor; the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudea, the Prussian Minister and the Baroness Bulow, the Bavarian Minister and Baroness Cetto, the Mexican Minister and Madame Gorostiza; the United States, Saxon, Sardinian, and Buenos Ayrean Minis ters; the Brazilian Charge d'Aflhires ; Baron Zuyler de Nievelt, the Netherlands' Minister on a special mission, and Bariasess Zuyler de Nyevclt ; Count Matouchevitz, the Russian Itilnister on a special mission ; the Duchess tie Dino, 1 1 1,1-,on d'Ompteda, Sir George Falcke, the Duke and Duchess, of Buccleugh, the Duchess of Leinster, the Marquis and Marchioness of Chol. mondeley, the Marquis of Winilester, Earl and Countess Carlisle, Earl and Countess Grey, Earl Cowper, Dowager Countess' Poulett, Countess Albemarle, Viscount Melbourne, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Lord and Lady Dover, Lord Byron, Lord Frederick Fitzekireuee, Lady Mary Fox, Sir Henry Halford, Sir Henry and Lady Wheatley, Lady Grey, Lady C. Stanhope, Sir H. Seymour (2) Hon. Misses Wellesley. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria came to town yesterday, from Claremont, to visit the King and Queen at the Palace at St. James's, after which their Royal Hip, , , 4 e4s. es re turned to Claremont. The Grand Duchess Helene of Russia aq4.oespardect by three of her family, and attended by two I her ladies in waiting, paid a visit to the Queen yeiterday morning. The' Princess Sophia visited her AlajtAty, and partook of a dcjeune with their Majesties. Tho King gave audience yesterday to Lord Holt d. Their Majesties left town at twenty minutes past thar o'clock, in a travelling chariot and four, escorted by, a iarty of Lancers, for the Palace at Windsor. Prince ;,,carne of Cambridge, accom. paMed by his Preceptor, left town for Windsor, about ass hour previous to their Majestic. Prince Paul Wirtemberg was prevented by indisposition from attending the King's party on Thursday slight, In the course of the day the Grand Duchess Heleite, and Prince Frederick visited their illustrious fathoF, who is attended by Sir A. Crichton; the Wirtenakrrg Minister also called to make his inquiries at Mivart'. itsituyal Highness was considered better yesterday morning, Messsc. William Coates, Brown, and James M`Caklls, were severally presented : to the King, at the Levee on \Wises day, by Viscount Melbourne, on presenting the as,Attes of the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel. Countess Nesselrode, who accompas,ti44 lye. Duchess Helene to this country, left t own yestffde I).y a steam-packet, on her 1 return direct to St. Petersburgh, Her Imperial Lig - am - toss the Grand Duchess and children, at tended by Conhtess de Uxkull and suite, will, it is expected, leave the Clarendon te-morrow for Germany, where they Intend staying the winter, at her sister's, her Royal kVi,lnteas the Duchess of Nassau, at Wisbaden, the Admiralty having pro nounced a voyage across the Baltic to 11e4Aiiii:rous at this season. Prince Frederick of Hohoulkje. Oehringen, cousin to the Queen, and Baron do PocktAberg, returned to town from a tour through Seotlagd a7jd England, The, Bi4ilcifi'a London visited Viscount Goderich yesterda,N at the Colonial.othee. Lord Farnborough and Lord Dundonnel visittAWltilleY Yes terday at the Treasury. Viscount horppar A k, left yesterdayyesterdayOle seat of his father, A 1 MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVABNI'-GAR EN MARKW, , :s:,v a s b ar ie k:t a , to l t : ,, n u il t t l i i , e , t a T d h e e w re as r caches have disappeared. s&me as on this day se'rillsnt. .. ed. , s: d. w d as ull a . g P wd rice s s up onur, a t i t A h Ai i i4 "*' t nill" s. d. s, d. A woo 0 Spinage (half sieve) ... 0 4 too t; Potatoes (e .y) .. - a s ) 0 9 I:"l n s ... e. C " h m esnuts (peck) ( 3 . a 1)) 1 6 French Beans 0 9 g 0 couNs - qs ( 1 :4 44 -- 30 5 0 Young Apples A 0 5 t ctrl ditto,. 26 4 0 Ceara,,,,,,.,,.. io 8 0 Cauliflowers... .... Brocoli 0 8 ; Ql sl iishrooms . 2 0 3 e Celery Carrots ,12 bunches), ,4 0 6 0 Onions (for pickling) 3 0 4 6 , 1 0 6 3 2 0 0 Grapes (per lb.) :4 1 1. 1:r rr n nse i ii r : R ad ad i t h s:... d . ............ 900 0 621 1 66 6 °'8B8 F lPi r o lch ditto „ 40 6 0 Onion' o 6 5 0 Spanish HF i 1ee,,,114:::6 0 10 0 Goleworts or Greens 10 2 0 trench Vriuts 50 '7 Leeks 1 0 1 iiitim sits 2 0 4 t se Le v ni i 1 0 l e n $ 0 , r . a . n .. g „ e5 .. (1 ...) ........ o n e ti Cos I, ettUeesl'ieore)... 0 8 1 CI4 ForeignElb G rt r s a —3 O 8 0 5 1 ( t . (1 g 1 c Cabbage ditto. .... ~ ..... 0 3 0 8 Sea-kail (pummet), ~„: 1 t Q I 0 1 V C Cucumbers (brace).... 0 4 1 0 Endive ... .. Radishes (12 hands)... 0 3 0 6 5a11ad5„,....... .. 0 2 0 4 Melons (each) 4 0 10 o.E;;lerberries (bushel).. 3 6 4 6 Pine Apples (lb.) ..... 18 Q 10 01/laslenut ,, 3 6 5 0 SPRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOVIThf-AL. The Royal speech of Thursday, proroguing Par liament, on which we remarked yesterday, ti.tervi!' another notice ; it contained allusions to va►inns •npics, all of which would at other times have been viewed with more than ordinary interest, but of which the whole value and importance is now in a manner concentrated in one,—that one is a Reform in the House of Commons. There is doubtless nn slight satisfaction in the assurance that the horrible Game Law system has at length been deemed a fit subject tor discussion at least, if not yet--though it will by and by—for any extensive or substantial amendment; and hardly less so, that the Law of Bankruptcy is no longer a field whereon► rapaci ous harpies might plunder the wretched with impunity. But whence comes it that the atrocious Game Laws have ceased to be 11,1 d a matter of divine right, like tithes, or crowns and sceptres? And why is it, that now, for the very first time, the property of insolvents, creditors, and debtors, has been wrested from the fangs of official patronage, —that and that a Court for the administration of Bankruptcy affairs has been c o f h a l the f,— people of England for a century curse of created, on the understanding that the country calls for certain public functionarie', not that a mul titude of private individuals want places ? Why have these things been lately tolerated, and not be. fere ?—these breaches suffered in the old fortress of r p i r t ej o u f i g lic en e e a r n a r i f ß co ef r o m on ption ? has waxed since the people of England have begun to com muneWWhy, but great and power te s r i ti more freely, each man with his neighbour, and reciprocally to fortify each other in the convic tion that the proper object of government is the se rurity of nations against their rulers—not that of rulers against nations. Among the benefits, there fore, which the growth of the Reform spirit and the obvious approach of a reformed Parliament have al ready, and as a foretaste of a richer futurity, ob tained for us, are those two measures referred. to with so much hearty gratulation by his Majesty, —viz., a preliminary improvement of the Game Laws, establishing it as a principle 'that the sports of the aristocracy are no longer to be death to the poor; and, secondly, the extinction of those execrable bankruptcy tribunals under which the classes engaged in cornmetce were as severely persecuted by legal tyrants as the rural po pulation by the landholders. But the pre-eminent power and virtue of his Majesty's discourse to Par liament were in the concluding paragraphs on Re form. The King affirmed, as in justice his Ma jesty might well do, " the anxiety so generslly manifested by his people for the accomplisher-era of a constitutional Reform in the Commons House of Parliament :"—a declaration from the Throne which may by possibility outweigh the edifying assurances of certain honest Tories, that the bulk of the na tion cared nothing about Reform ! Nothing could be more clear, direct, and forcible, than the entire language of th e nds withouth la i p s last n p d a i r me a n g pe r io, a ou p pr t ra r ige o et f ym, t e h wn e te ar s ed p dt e ec h , nor, r h e e s r e e e d everby a ww g eo o rmd od sayo Nc a o f( t ri r id rirch to a people towhose welfare he was devoted, the manly and animated utterance of which were more characteristic of the sentiments they con veyed. It was impossible to misconstrue, and equally so to avoid admiring, the earnest and em phatic delivery of King William, when he announced that the important question of Reform would "neces sarily" again engage the attention of Parliament at the opening of the ensuing session,—when be assured the country of his 4 'r:l:altered desire" to promote the settlement of that great question; or when he spoke of securing to his people the "far' enjoyment of their constitutional rights. The pre vailing tone of the speech appears to us to be worthy of a solemn and commanding crisis; and if ever there was a mind immoveably made up to the brave discharge of duties, however arduous, we should say, from the whole proceeding of Thursday, had we no other evidence, that it is the mind of King William. —Times. The meeting et Bury, in Suffolk, - in this day's paper, deserves attention Item the extreme propriety with which it has been conducted, and the good sense which was therein spoken. Once for all, we must express our assurance, our firm conviction, that the success of the cause of Reform is now as cer tain as the rising of the sun after night, or the suc cession of the seasons. We do not say this with a view to induce the people to slacken their exertions, —far be that from us; on the cougars, it is our p, rfect reliance on the unremitting continuation of those exertions that draws us irresistibly to our con clusion. Now is the time for the " long pull," with the rest of that familiar phrase, There is one pas sage in the Bury ptocedings which is apparently but slight, and which yet is of great importance, and applies to all similar meetings. It is that, in which Mr. Creed says, that "it gives him pleasure to see a larger meeting even than the last." This ;s the re-action,--this is the indifference to the cause of Parliamentary Reform, that the people are otsensible to fatigue in the promotion of it. The friends of Parliamentary Reform were undoubtedly as numerous at the Bury meeting which preceded 'he last, as at the last itself; that is, the cause has long comprised every sensible and independent man in the kingdom. But the zeal which brought such men together is increased, instead of being dimi nished, and that fact is attested by nit increase of numbers at all the meetings. We know not that we need go farther into the sentiments and speeches of the people at Bury. What can be said now that has not already been said It is but a continuance, with increase, of the determination to obtain the Reform, which we think it necessary to notice. The meeting at Birmingham deserves equal attention with that at Bury on the score of propriety; in le ipet to numbers it is of yet greater importance. We would also particularly point out the speech of Mr. Joseph Parkes to notice, as at once eloquent, constitutional, and pregnant with the most useful histarieal knowledge.— Times. The final arrangement of the affairs of the Nether lands, by the Conference of London, has justly been made a subject of congratulation between the Go vernment and people of -rune., as well as between the King and the people of England. The French Ministry announced the intelligence by a bulletin at the Exchange, anti the King of England made it known in his Speech to Parliament at the proroga tion. The grounds on which an event apparently so insignificant has acquired so muc h i mportance, we endeavoured to explain yesterday. In Paris the news has not been received with the same satisfac tion, nor the conduct of the Government treitenl with the same candour as in England Nearly every Paper pretending to liberality opened an attaek on Wednesday on the Government of M. Perier, for not acting with perfidy and disho nour in the Belt& negotiations. Nearly every one of them expressed regret at the condo sito to which they have led, and seemed to delight in the anticipation that the Beyans would refuse to ratify the treaty thus made. Know ing the temper of the Belgians, we were not sur prised tq bear that they were, like their French neighiMars. dissatisfied, both with the arrangement of the territorial limits, and wits the distribution of the joint debt; but on the latter point, a little re flection must convince them that their dissatisfaction is unreasonable. The swan! of the Conference is more favauts,tale to Belgium than the B e l g i ans cou ld have expected. • The first protocol on the subject assigned to them - 16-31,, or most than a half of the common debt, of the two countries; and certainly ddring the last tfteeti years, by paying the half, or nearly the 4,1111, of the taxes of the united kingdom, they have borne their half of the burden of the debt. They cannot, therefore, pretend inability to bear the minor share now alotted them. According ro the best estimate& the kingdom of Leopold, as cosuatii tuted 4 the 24 articles which form the basis, od se parationtetween it and HollWd, will possesspopu. iation or 3,500,000 , 50u15. This populati on are re markable,and in all ag es , f or t h e i r unceasing unwearied industry foe and activity h_are their manufacturing skill s and fqr the assiduous cult,- .. -. .. . ,~► ~' ~-~' -. : 7 1