The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-15 00:00:00

CALAMITOUS RIOTS IN DERBY. (From the Derby and Chesterfield Reporter.) During the many months that the Reform Bill has been passing the House of Commons, public feeling has been Wound up to a high degree of excitement ; but after the Bill had been introduced into the House of Lords, it became almost the only topic of conversation amongst all classes, and during the past week expectation bad nearly reached that point when " hope deferred makes the heart sick." We had, however, the greatest confidence in the good sense of the working classes of this town; and had any one told us that such excesses would have been com mitted as those which we have unhappily to put on re cord, we should have said the assertion was a calumny, and the calumniator knew not the intelligence of the in habitants of Derby. What has been dem!, we are sure was done under circumstances of great excitement; and we feel certain when reflection tomes, that deep regret will be felt by those who have been engaged in the unla;t•ful acts of violence which will long continue to be a reproach to the town of Derby. It will be felt, and felt forcibly, too, that these were disloyal acts highly paitillll to our beloved and patriotic King, whose dnty it is to maintain the majesty of the law, and protect the property of all his subjects. And when the painful situation of his Ma jesty is considered, placed as he is between the two Houses of Parliament, it was cruel for Reformers, if Reformers they were, to embarrass him by putting this argument into the mouths of the Anti-Reformers—" you see these people have not discretion to be trusted with political power."-- It is, however, a redeeming fact, that comparatively but few adults, inhabitants of Derby, were abettors of these riots; the greater number consisting cf youths not ar rived at years of discretion, and fem des, who were little aware of the misery their conduct would entail on -many Saturday Night. We have before adverted to the feverish state of the public mind respecting the Reform Bill in the Home of Lords; but after the London coaches had arrived in the morning, no news was expected till the arrival of the Times coach, at ten o'clock at night. Many hundreds of persons had for several preceding nights waited the arrival of this coach with the greatest anxiety, to learn the latest news from the metropolis. Very unexpectedly, soon after seven o'clock, an express from The Sae Newspaper office arrived with a second edition of that Paper, dated at seven o'clock on that morning, announcing the astounding fact that the Bill was lost,in the House of Lords by a majority of forty one. The greatest praise is due tothe proprietors of that Paper, for the very wonderful despatch used on this mo mentous occasion, and the very great expence incurred by them, to afford the public the earliest possible information of every event that transpires of public importance. The messenger took a chaise forward to Manchester, and sent despatches to the north, through Chesterfield. No sooner was the result of the division known in the House of Lords, than a very large concourse assembled in the centre of the town, evidently deeply affected by the issue of the debate. The bells of St. Peter's church directly rung a mourning peal, and a party went to the residence of the Rev. C. S. trope, and demanded the keys of All Saints belfry, which they obtained, and rang the bells muffled until nearly three o'clock the next morning. The bells of the other churches were also rung in the same mournful strain. Another party, con sisting principally of boys and women, followed by a num ber of men, began to break the windows of Mr. Bem rose's upper rooms. From thence they went to Mi. Eaton's, in the Bridge-gate, and broke his windows ; and from thence to Mr. Mozley's, in the Friar-gate, where they nearly demolished the whole of the glass in the ver) extensive front of his house. Proceeding up the Friar gate, they stopped before Mr. Baker's dwelling, but fortu • nately Mr. Baker was at home, and addressing them from his window, persuaded them to desist. Ile strongly de precated the resort to violence, and urged them to be patient, and very soon the Bill would pass. They gave him a cheer, and left his house without doing more da mage than breaking a pane or two. Mr. Cox's house was the next scene of devastation; and from thence they pro ceeded to the residence of Mr. Mundy, of Markeaton, late Member for the county, where they broke all the glass that could be got at; the pallisading and the shrubs were pulled up to throw at the windows, and immense damage done. During the attack the alarum bell was rung, but some of the rioters, whb it should seem knew the premises, soon stopped it. We understand the inmates were well armed, and would certainly have fired upon the multitude had not Mr. Mundy and Mr. William Mundy restrained them. The rioters then returned to Derby, but they were not satiated with the devastation they had caused. Mr. Hope's house was again visited ; the pallisades pulled up, and the coping-stones of the wall broken and burled against the door-and window-frames, till the ruin of them was en tire. Part of the rioters left the others here, and pro ceeded to Mr. Harrison's, in the Bridge-gate, and broke his windows. Others went again to Mr. Eaton's, and acted over again the dreadful scene just narrated at Mr. Hope's. His pallisades were pulled down, and the bricks of the dwarf walls hurled against the doors and win dows, till the ruia of the whole was complete. The glass in his hot-house shared the same fate. The rioters after wards united and proceeded to Chaddesden the seat of Sir Robert Wilmot, where we understand they did im mense injury. This latter act of spoliation will be deeply regretted by all the friends of Reform, when it us known that Mr. Henry Wilmot not only refused to sign the Anti-Reform petition, hut attended the county meeting, which met with his entire approbation, and afterwards signed the petition to the House of Lords. The work of destruction was not considered complete, and they returned to Mr. Bemrose's shop, entirely demolished the window, took out the books and prints, and scattered them about the market-place. Mr. Drewry's premises were next attacked, and his windows broken. Mr. Abbott also sustained some injury. The rioters next proceeded to the watch house, to liberate some vagrants, but they re-- fused to come out. Next the parsonage-house, in Sr. Peter's-street, the residence of Mr. Bainbrigge, was the scene of violence : all the windows were broken. Mr. Whiston also sustained some injury at their hands. Pre vious ground was now trodden over again, and many windows were broken in the Friar gate. From thence the rioters proceeded to the Rev. C. Hope's, of the Elms, and broke most of the windows. Mr. Johnson, surgeon. in the Full street, was also visited; and Mr. Bemrose third thee, when an entire wreck of his property in the shop took place : this occurred about half-past five o'clock on Sunday morning, when the rioters dispersed, soon to meet again for further mischief. The greater part of the lamps were broken on their route. Sunday. The alarming proceedings of the past night induced the Mayor to call a meeting on Sunday morning of the re spectable inhabitants of the town, to consider what steps should be taken to put a stop to such lawless pro ceedings. A number of gentlemen promptly attended the summons, but the body of the hall was soon filled, apparently by the party who had committed the havoc of the previous night. Gre;,t confusion pre vailed, and they were addressed by several gentlemen, but without producing the desired effect. The release of three prisoners was demanded who had been taken into custody on Saturday night ; this demand was of course refused, when a youth, about 20 years of age, employed at one of the silk-mills, stepped in front of the crowd and cried out " Let us go to the town gaol and bbcrate the prisoners." He was immediately followed by about 1,000 persons, principally lads and women, consisting perhaps of nearly equal numbers. At the gaol a lamp-post was pulled down, and the prison doors coolly battered in, while a number of lads deliberately poked out the glass from the windows with sticks. The prisoners, 23 in number, were then brought out, one by one (with the exception of one who refused to leave the gaol), and made to ron off through a line, formed for the purpose, for the amuse ment of the spec . ators. A cry was now raised " to the county gaol," and thither the assembly proceeded, shouting as they went. The huzzas were heard by the prisoners, who responded to the shouts of the rioters in loud cries. Mr. Eaton, the gaoler, directly ordered the whole of them to their cells, but several refused, and only complied with the gaoler's orders when they saw measures would be taken to compel them. As the rioters ap proached the gaol, they were warned to keep off, or they would be fired upon; but the warning was answered by the throwing of atones. While the rioters were pouring into the space opposite the county prison, a fatal shot was fired from the gaol ; it hit a youth of good character, of the name of Garner, about 16 years old, an apprentice of Mr. Ford's, the basket-maker, in the groin, and passed out at his back, as he stood looking on. His bowels protruded hrough the wound, and his back was much torn by the shot be lingered in great agony till seven o'clock that even i n g, when be died. This calamitous event occurred about eleven o'clock, and from that tim e to about half-past eleven, three other shots were fired, every one of which William took effect, and the following persons were o m as. wound e d .-ii i , Gar. Joseph Hare, William Baker , and , nor was carried into Mr. Gadsby s house, near to the spot where he fell : considerable numbers of the rioters congre gated about the house, and some of theta talked of going to the militia depot, but Mr. Gisborne and Mr. Beaumont, of Barrow, came up in the latter gentleman's landau, and au. dressy(' them with so much success that they dispersed, but not before tilt) , had agreed to assemble in the evening' at half-past six o'clock, Sunday Night. In the afternoon a troop of hussars arrived from the barracks at Nottingham ; notwithstanding the rioters as sembled in the market-place, but probably the presence of the Military deterred them from violence there, and part of them drew off by the Saillersgate, Walker-lane, and 13ridegate, to the residence of Mr. Harrison, on Chester green. The Windows were broken, the ornamental iron work in front of the house, and the gates and gate-posts pulled down; the furniture destroyed and set fire to, and the house would have been destroyed, had not Mr. Har rison left a ntiMber of men on the premises, who put out the fro) Here, it was evident, a number of persons from the country had joined the r!oters for the sake of plunder ) as part of Mr. Harrison's property was Carried away. The order that had been given to go d'Own to Mr. Harrisons, had been managed with so much secrecy, that it was not known in the toten till his property had been demolished. About t'eVen o'tlock they returned to Derby, breaking the street lamps, and promiscuously the windows of both Reformers and Anti-Reformers, till they came to the Post-office, the windows of which they completely de molished. They proceeded, employed in a similar way, throughout the s t ree t, t o All Stints' Church, where they commenced destroying the pallisading, anti the windows in the Iron-gate; but here the military began to act, and with so much success, that before nine o'clock the town was pretty well cleared ; but not before Mr. H. Haden was thrown down in his endeavours to deliver a letter to a Nobleman's servant in the crowd, and received a crush, which, it was reported, was the cruse of his death, but which, we art happy to understand, was occasioned by natural causes. This, however, will be known at the ter mination of the Coroner's inquest. He expired on Mon day morning, and his death, we are sure, will be most deeply regretted. Mr. Crompton also received an injury en the arm, and his hat was cut through on the crown, by a blow from some description of weapon. The Mayor, oh this evening, was exposed to imminent danger in the discharge of his duty ; a ball fired from either a gun or pistol, by some person from an empty house adjoining the church-yard, passed very near his head. His Worship then ordered the military to fire across the church-yard for intimidation. Another shot was afterwards fired from St. Michael's-lane, and immediately returned by one of the Hussars, which wounded a person of the name of William Fields in the thigh, and broke the bone. Monday Morning. A requisition was signed this morning requesting the Mayor to call a public meeting, to take into consideration the propriety of addressing the King, and petitioning his Majesty to retain his Ministers, with a view to carrying the Reform Bill ; the Mayor and Magistrates very properly decided, that in the then present state of the town, it was not prudent to hold such a meeting, but suggested to the requisitionists that an Address to the King might be signed without holding a meeting, which met the concurrence of the requisitionists. Handbills were printed, announcing this arrangement, and stating that six stalls would be erected in the market-place, for the purpose of receiving signatures to the address; but no sooner were the stalls erected, than the crowd destroyed them. Then the Ma gistrates determined to call out the military, the riot act was read, and the streets cleared, but we regret to state, that a person named John Hicking, the father of six children, and an industrious man, was shot in the breast, with a jug in his hand, at the door of the Greyhound inn, at the market-head, where he had been for so me liquor for his dinner, and died on the spot. We are informed the shot was intended for another person, whose hat the ball passed through before it struck the deceased. Another person named Pidgeon also received a sabre • wound on the thigh. A number of special constables were sworn in during the day, and in the afternoon they visited the public-houses, to see if the orders of the Ma gistrates previously issued, to close their doors, had been complied with : very few persons indeed were found in them. At six o'clock all business was suspended, and the shops were closed. Lights wore placed in the prin cipal streets in the upper windows, and the special con stables perambulated the streets till two o'clock in the morning, and reported from time to time to the Magistrates sitting at the Town Hall, the state of every part of the town. The Burton troop of yeomanry having volunteered their services, arrived in the borough about eight o'clock, and held themselves in readiness for active duty ; the Radborne troop also patrolled the vicinity of the town during the night. Sir Charles Colvile, the High Sheriff, who has been indefatigable, was in communication with the borough Magistrates, and a party of his javelin-men attended them ; another party under the command of Sir Charles, continued upon guard at the county gaol. All passed ~ff quietly in the town, but an attack was made on the residence of Mr. Haworth on the Duffield-road ; but while the rioters were engaged in destroying the windows and plundering the house, one of the Manchester coaches passed and gave the alarm. The military proceeded to the place, but the rioters had fled : some plate, linen, and clothes, we understand, were carried away. The county Magistrates in this neighbourhood assem bled at four o'clock in the afternoon, in compliance with a requisition from the High Sheriff. It is understood they have made effectual arrangements for securing the public peace. About eleven o'clock two troops of the Leicestershire yeomanry arrived, under the command of Adjutant 80. water. Tuesday passed over quietly. In the evening the town was patrolled as on the previous evening, and we are happy to state no attempt was made to break the peace. We have now the greatest confidence that the working classes will return again to their industrious and quiet habits, and that we shall hear no more of these disgrace ful proceedings. Happy should we he if the history of the last few days could he forgotten ; that cannot be, but we must hope it will be remembered by all with regret, and act as a check in all future times of great excitement. The Duke of Devonshire, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, arrived here at three o'clock yesterday morning, for the purpose of taking such steps, in his official capacity, as may be necessary for the preservation of the public peace. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while the LORD CHANCELLOR was sitting in appeal cases in the House of Lords, the Grand Duchess sister to the Emperor of Russia, who is at present in London on a visit to their MAJESTIES, came to the House attended by three ladies and three gentlemen of her suite, to view the scene of those recent proceedings which have caused so universal an excitement throughout the metro polis and the country as to become remarkable even in the observation of foreigners. • Her Imperial Highness and attendants were ushered in bythe Messengers of the House to the space about the Throne, where they remained for se veral minutes viewing the Aristocratic chamber, and listening at the same time to Mr.TINNEY, who was at the moment ad dressing a luminous argument to their Lordships in ap peal, there being present besides the .Loso CHANCELLOR, Lord LYNDHURST, and Earl DARNLEY. After quitting the House of Lords, the distinguished strangers pro ceeded through the passages by which the messengers from the Commons bring up Bills to the Lords, and were met in the lobby by the door-keepers of the House of Commons, who conducted her Imperial High ness and suite through the interior of St. Ste phen's Chapel, the House not having yet met ; and immediately afterwards, at the particular de-, sire of the Grand Duchess, they were shewn through ' Westminster Hall, the grandeur and extent of which her Imperial Highness seemed greatly to admire. After passing twice up and down the Hall, they returned again to the lobby of the House of Commons, and stood there, close to the fire-place, no other persons being per mitted, for the time, to remain on that side of the lobby; to see the procession of the Speaker and train pass through to the House. When Mr. SPEAKER approaehed the Grand Duchess, he stopped, and bowed respectfully to her Highness, which her Highness acknowledged by gratefully curtseying in return. The party were next conducted to view the gallery, and had the Reporters' bench pointed to them, after which they passed through some of the adjoin ing apartments, about that part of the House. They with drew' to their carriages, that were in waiting, apparently much gratified with the hour they bad thus spent in view ing the scenes of so many momentous political conflicts. LAUNCH of THE RffOrM.—A fine schooner, burthen per register 104 tons, was this morning launched from the shipyard of Mr. Mums, and was named the Reform. She went off in fine style in the presence of se veral hundred spectators, who hailed her with repeated cheers and wishes that the Reform Bill had as safely been floated on the deep. She has a well-finished figure head with a bust of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, which is considered a very excellent likeness. She was decorated with va rious colours, but the most conspicuous was the one with the word " Reform," and underneath a tri-coloured flag.— Boston Gazette. MURDER AT SHOTTESWELL, NEAR BAN BU KY.—On Saturday last a most atrocious murder was committed at Shotteswell, about four miles from Banbury, hut in the county of Warwick, on the body of EDWARD Goonx, a labourer, who was wilfully shot through the head by a m an name d C OLEMAN, l i v i ng at Sbotteswell. Aninquest was held on the same day, and the Jury re turned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against JOHN COLE MAN," who was committed to Warwick county Oxford Journal. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 8 0% % 64 3 per Cent. Cons. 914 %%.4 4 3 per Cent. Ditto Red g 7 55% New 3% per Cent. B9 % 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 . 97 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1800 16 1 % Oct. 10, 1559 Jan. 5, 1860.- Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 2 Ditto, at sight '1 19 Itotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 2 Hamburg M. B. 13 1 11 Altona l3 114 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 25 Ditto ^ U 0 5 55 Bordoaux 25 60 Berlin Frankthrt on Maine, F.x. M.151i Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 o Vienna, effective A. 2 M. 10 0 Trieste do 51ad rid 37 Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona ' 7 IN Seville 3 6 1,4 Gibraltar 4714 DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. —. India Stock - Ditto Bonds 1 2 dis South Sea Stock 914 Old Annuities — Now Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 8 9 pm Ditto 509 8 9 pm Ditto Small 8 10 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Opening ... — India for Account — Cons. for N0v.24 81 vs, '5 .4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCX. Austrian Bonds 'Neapolitan Bratiiian Bonds — 'Peruvian Bonds Elie los Ayres Bonds — ; Portuguese Bonds Chitin Bonds — Colombian Bonds 'Prussian, Old —'Ditto, New Ditto, 1824 Danish 62% Spanish, 1831 Greek Bonds — 18 Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — Exchange —l c. Polotican Bonds — 3 per cent. —f. —r. Ditto. 1825 S DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. ..... 2 £1 4 6 25 56 Due. 0 Hatnburg 0 Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward islands 1 Lisbon • 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden O Waterford PRICES OF SHARES THI: Protector Insurance Comp. , Provincial Bank of Ireland Arrived. 0 America 0 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres ' 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 O France 0 O Guernsey&Jersey 0 .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4114 Genoa .5 55 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples 39% Paleimo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 474 Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork BULLION, PER OZ. X. 8. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 104 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 II I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...36 minutes after 9. I Evening... 9 minutes after 10. THE EARL OF MUNSTER'S CAMPAIGN, &c. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 21s. EMOIRS OF THE LATE WAR ; comprising the HISTORY of the CAMPAIGN in PORTUGAL. HAILS. Due. iArrived. By the EARL of MUNSTER. To which are added, Narratives by Captain Cooke of the Battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Pampalona, Nivelle, Nive, and Toulouse, and of the Sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, and St. Sebastian ; with an Account of the Cain pain in Holland in 1814. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. This day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound, price 6s. each volume, THE LIVES AND ADVENTURES of CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS. Forming the Eleventh and Twelfth Numbers of THE NATIONAL LIBRARY. CONTENTS.—WiIIiam de Rubruquis—Marco Polo— Ibu Batuta—LeoAfricanus—Pietro Della Valle—Taver nier—Bernier— Sir John Chat din—Ktempfer— Mann drell—Tournefort—Dr. Shaw—Hasselquist--Lady Mary Wortley Montague Pococke—Bell— Ledyard— Bruce, &c. &c. Volumes of the NATIONAL LIBRARY already pub lished; neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price 6s. each volume, excepting Nos. 7,8, and 9, which, on account of Ihe numerous expensive embellishments, will for the future be sold at 7s. each volume. No. I. Contains Galt's Life of No. V. Smith's Festivals, Games, Byron. and Amusements. IL and VI. Rev. Mr. Gleig's VII. VIII. and IX. Bour. History of the Bible. rienne's Life of the Em 111. and X. Dr. Thomson's peror Napoleon, with History of Chemistry. numerous notes, and IV. James's History of Chi. seventeen embellish valry and the Cni. ments. sades. Henry Colburn and Richa street. :rd Bentley, New Burlington. THE GARIIICK PAPERS. This day was published, printed uniformly with Evelyn and Pepys, in 1 vol. DAVID GARRICK'S PRIVATE COR RESPONDENCE with the most Celebrated Per sons of his Time. Now first published from the Originals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest eminence in the political, literary, and dramatic world. Among other names may be mentioned besidei the lead. ing Nobility—Warburton—Lßurke—Johnson—Hume.-- Gibbon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson— Ju nius—Beattie—Ch u rch ill —Mason—Cu mberland—Bos well—Cohnan—T. and J. Warton—Dr. Burney—Sheri dan Murphy Dr. Boadly Mrs. Montagu Mrs. Cawley, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, It ew Burling ton-street. A T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS 1- 3 1 - of the Town and Port of RYE, Sussex. on Thursday Evening, the 13th of October, 1831, at Seven o'clock, in the Assembly-rooms of the George Inn, to cx. press their sentiments on the rejection of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, RICHARD WEEDEN BUTLER, Esq. in the Chair; The Rev. R. R. Kworr proposed the first Resolution, seconded by Mr. W. W. BUTLER, and carried una nimously. That this Meeting views with indescribable alarm that the Lords have rekcted the Reform Bill, a proceeding which is cal culated to destroy the peace and well-being of society. Mr. J. KeNNETT, sen., proposed the second Resolution, seconded by Mr. W. BRA ztEn, and carried unanimously. That this Meeting is deeply convinced that it behoves every good subject in the kingdom at this eventful crisis to dismiss from his mind every personal consideration, and hold himself in readiness to support in any manner that may be necessary, the prerogative of the Crown, and his own constitutional rights and privileges. Mr. E. CHATTERTON, jun., proposed the third Resolution, seconded by Mr. SANDELL, and carried unanimously. That the Archbishops and Bishops who have voted against the Bill are guilty of ingratitude to the people who clothe and main tain them, and unworthy the Minitry they follow. Mr. W. W. BUTLER proposed the fourth Resolution, seconded by Mr. JOHN SMITH, and carried una nimously. That a dutiful Address be presented to his Majesty expressive of the confidence of the people in his Ministers, and calling on his Majesty to use his Royal and Constitutional prerogative to lead to a speedy decision on the momentious question of Reform. (Signed.) RICHARD WEEDEN BUTLER, Chairman V. 14 ? LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1831. The LORD CHANCELLOR, while presenting a peti tion last night to the House of Peels, in favour of the Bankruptcy Court Bill, most explicitly declared, in answer to the various charges lately adduced against it, that the Bill, so far from extending, ac tually diminished his amount of patronage. The question of compensation for the surrender that he voluntarily made of a considerable portion of his in come, his Lordship observed, he would leave to some future opportunity, his great object at pre sent being to pass the Bill. For particulars of what transpired in the Commons we refer our readers to our Parliamentary Report. The Registration of Deeds Bill stands over till next Session, when it will probably he considerably modified, if passed into a law. Some effect was produced upon the House by the petition of the Corporation of Liverpool, stating that it was the owner of 13,000 houses, held under upwards of 3,000 leases, and that there were at Liverpool 13,000 other houses, the registration of the title deeds of all which would be productive of great and unnecessary inconvenience. It is undeniable that the proprietors of land and houses are in general unfriendly to this Bill—the principle of which we approve, though we have great doubts whether it does not come premature!) as well as inconsistently with the existing law of real property. The French Papers are chiefly filled with accounts of the various amendments proposed in the Chamber of Deputies, on the subject of the Peet age Bill. The following are extracts from the Frankfort and Hamburg Papers, received this morning : VIENNA, Sr.rr. 30.—The account dated Scutari, Aug. 21. lately received by way of Ragusa, relative to the events in that city, is thoroughly refuted by authentic news of Sept. 15, re ceived to-day direct from Scutari. According to these, Izzed Mehemet Pacha is nearly in possession of the city, having sup pressed, with little difficulty, some attempts at insurrection, He had already planted battering cannon against the citadel and returns the fire from it with great spirit. The walls have suffered by the fire, and still more by the explosion of a powder magazine which was struck by lightning on the 25th of August. The garrison of 800 men feels so little enthusiasm in the cause of Mustapha Pacha (at least so it is inferred from the neglect to profit by the most favourable opportunities of making sallies) that his only chance of safety appears to be the relief of the citadel by the Bosnians. DUSSELDORFF, SEPT. 28.—Notwithstanding the hopes that were entertained that the troops on the frontiers would return to their old quarters, this does not seem probable at least for the winter. On the contrary, 800 infantry and 300 Hussars went from this city last Monday, but two squadrons of Hulans came in their room. A park of artillery was conveyed over the Rhine to-day near this city; its destination is not known. Our garrison, consisting of 24,000 men, has been declared above a fortnight since on the war establishment. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 30.—The new ordinance relative to the cholera, which is supposed to have been drawn up by Pro fessor Berzelius and M. Lagerhcim, Secretary to the Equestrian Order, will probably be discussed in the Council to-morrow. The 134 paragraphs in the old ordinance is said to be reduced to thirteen. Orders have been given immediately to prepare a lazaretto at Helsinborg for travellers coming from infected or suspected places. It was hoped that after the harvest there would be a considerable fall in the prices of corn. This has happened in East and West Gothland, Westmarland, and Schonen, but in all the northern and western provinces fears are entertained not only of a rise in the prices, but of scarcity in the winter, the crops having been very scanty, and the stock of last year being long since exhausted. The million granted by the Diet, for relief in bad seasons, is wholly dispersed, and the measures against the cholera are a heavy burthen on the treasury. It is, therefore, highly probable that the Diet will be convoked at the beginning of next year. Pe titions to the Government for supplies of corn have already been received from Bothnia and Juttland, which, it is said, are al ready in part complied with. It is to be feared that similar pe titions may come from other provinces, if the prices continue to rise as they did last week ; here they have risen enormously. It was very generally reported here yesterday, that there was an insurrection of the peasants in the Wiburgs Lehn (in Fin land), and that they had drowned the bailiff and a whole troop of Cossacks. The Government have yielded so far to the well intentioned recommendation of Mr. SADLER, as to allow the introduction of a Bill for the providing of small patches of land for cultivation by the pea santry. Whether the accomplishment of this object, undoubtedly desirable in itself, is capable of being effected by an Act of the Legislature, is at heat extremely doubtful ; and so Lord ALTHORP thought ; but at the same time the subject is one which is so important, that every inquiry into it is likely to be productive of public advantage. Many large land-owners have of late been so forci bly impressed with the conviction that the posses sion of land is the best security for the good con duct and character of the peasantry, as to have appropriated land to their use with great liberality, and the Bishop of BATH and WELLS, the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, and others, have acted, in this re spect, with a highly commendable public spirit. The more such examples are followed the better for the landed interest; but there will be many diffi culties in establishing a system of compulsory allot ment, which are not met with by individuals who pursue the plan of allotment or, their own account. The truth is that the degradation of the British peasantry has been brought about by a complication of causes which cannot be well understood, without a thorough examination of our social condition for the last fifty years. The change that has taken place in the agricultural population is within the personal re mall( of any intelligent observer of sixty years of age. They have lost their independence and well being, and with them, unfortunately, in a great de gree, their honesty and sense of order. They have become almost serfs, or adshicti glebcr, dependent solely upon the wages of their labour, which have dwindled to so low a rate as to be scarcely suffi cient to keep body and soul together. The supply of labour so greatly exceeds the demand, that la bourers and paupers are almost synonymous, and having nothing to fall back upon—not a rood of ground that is his own, either for subsistence, or solace,—the woil,ing man feels that he has no stake in the country, and no interest in the preservation of the existing order of things, which, so far as he is concerned, he finds to be the worst that possibly can be. To this point, from causes too numerous to recapitulate, the agricultural labourer has been reduced, and his situation is unfortunately aggra vated by the want of conciliation—the absence of sympathy, which too many of the higher orders have manifested towards him. So far as money goes, the British gentry are both charitable and liberal, but there is wanting some bond of union be tween rich and poor, some identification of their views and interest, without which there cannot be true amity between them. There is now that broad line of demarcation between rich and poor, which is the sure mark of an unsound and unhealthy state of society. There is a feeling of bitterness entertained by the poor against the gentry, as a class, which au gurs very ill for the permanent domestic peace of the country. Those who mix the most with the lower orders, will know the best how far our asser tion is true, but we have a deep conviction that the evil is already far greater than superficial observers are apt to suppose. The first French Revolution was preceded by the prevalence of a servile war, and of a spirit of destruction, which led the pea santry to the commission of outrages of a character Precisely similar to those which occurred here during the last winter. This spirit was acutely remarked by ARTHUR YOUNG, who in speaking of the frequent burnings of the chateaux, explains very clearly their true origin. The French peasantry found themselves in a situation in which they had more to gain than to lose, by the destruction of propel ty, and they acted accordingly. There is too much reason to fear that the peasantry of England are now under the influ ence of similar motives, and, if so, there can be no hope of peace and order, until those motives can be replaced by others of a better tendency. In France at the present day, every man is a pro prietor of land to a greater or less extent. Agricul tural labourers, domestic servants, and in short all the lower classes, possess some little property of their own, which, though seldom sufficient for their maintenance, gives them a stake in the hedge, and makes them feel that they are citizens and not slaves. But this advantage arises ont of the law of equal partition, for and against which so much has been said and written, without the slightest effect upon national prejudice either ire one country or the other. To advocate a law of equal distribution for Great Britain would be generally re garded here as a wild delusion, although it is evi dent that it would be the most powerful means of giving the peasantry the interest in the soil of which the present law tends to deprive them. An altera-; tion in the Law of Inheritance can only be looked for, under present circumstances, by visionaries ; but in the meantime it must be confessed that the sys tern of accumulation and perpetuation of land in the hands of a few great proprietors offers an almost insuperable difficulty in the way of remedying the evils of the condition of the agricultural labourers. The peasantry are now mere machines for perform ing work, and the question ought to be how to remove them into the station of men—how to change them from degraded lielo.s into useful and independent citizens. It is to be feared the task is too arduous to afford any prospect of speedy accom plishment, even with the aid of Mr. SADLER, who appears benevolently disposed towards the lower or ders, but does not possess adequate knowledge or capa city to be the instrument of materially improving their condition, which requires a concurrence of remedies, as it has been brought about by a concurrence of causes. Of this we are sure, that the mind of no Anti-Reformer can be adapted to a task for which a perfect freedom from prejudice and from attachment to existing abuses is a condition of the very first ne cessity. INTELLIGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Apollo, Rundall, from Berbice. _ PORTSMOUTH, Om 14 —Wind S.S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ships Barham and Galatea, from Cork ; and Elizabeth, Craigie, from London, for Van Diemen's Land. FALMOUTH, Orr. I:3.—Wind S. \V.—Arrived the Amethyst, Mackie, from Port-au-Prince. Sailed the Mutine packet, for Jamaica and Carthagena. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Paul Pry, Wishart, from Smyrna; and Traveller, Fish, from Riga. DOVER, Orr. 14.—Arrived the Favourite, Hein, from the Brazils. TOPSHAM, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Aurora, Warren, from - - - HOLYHEAD, OCT. 13..—Arrived the Christina, from Demerara. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Leitzin, Cleminto, from Messina. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House met today shortly after Two o'clock, ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Commis sioners of Charities Bill, the Payment of Wages in Goods Repeal Bill, the Payment of Wages in Money Bill, the Importation of Lumber and Provisions Barbadoes till, Common Law Officers Fee Bill,Churchßuilding Bill, Cotton Factories Apprentices Bill, Officers of the Customs Fee Bill, Turnpike Road (Scotland) Bill, Pluralities' Bill, Special Constables' Bill, Galway Franchise Bill, City of Loudon Fresh Water Bill, Poor Relief Bill, Public Works (Ireland) Bill, Public Hospitals (Ireland; Bill, White Boy Amendment Bill, Regulation of Arms (Ireland) Bill, and several Private Bills. The Commissioners were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Earl of SHAFTESBURY. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY held, it is understood, the proxy of the Archbishop of YORK, who during the debate was, we are told, where be still is, at York. That prosy was intended to support the Bill. What right- had the Arehbi,hap of CANTERBURY to with hold it ? Times. We are authorized by a Right Rev. Friend of the Bishop of LINCOLN is contradict the charge of hi• having promised to vote for the second reading of the Re form Bill. We are informed that the Bishop of LINCOLN , 4 voted against the Bill only because there was no hope f altering it in the Committee." It is odd that the Rev. Prelate should think so after the distinct declaration of the LORD CHANCILLOR that the Bill would I e open to tit mast ample discussion in Committee.— Times. It is said, and we believe upon good autho rity, that a dispatch has been received from Mr. CANNING, our Minister at Hamburg, announcing that the cholera morbus has made its appearance in that city. Mr. CAN NING'S dispatch is dated last Saturday evening, and, con sequently, is only a few hours later than the accounts brought by the Hamburg steamer, which left on the Sa turday morning. We understand that only three cases of cholera had appeared on Saturday. At one time the fact of the disease having appeared at Hamburg would have excited a great deal of alarm in this country, but, from some cause or other, even cholera has lost its terrors. The truth is, this disease evidently becomes mitigated in places where the people are well fed, and where their habits are cleanly..—Morning Paper. THE COLUMBIA RIVER.—Mr. Ross COX'S work, under this title, nearly ready for publication, em braces, we are informed, a period of six years, five of which were spent among various tribes on the banks of the Columbia River, and its tributary streams, and the remaining portion was occupied in the vryage . outwards, and the journey across the Continent. During this pe riod the author ascended the Columbia nine times, and descended it eight ; wintered among various tribes ; was engaged in several encounters with the It.dians; was lost fourteen days in a wilderness, and had many other extraor dinary escapes. A TRUE BlLL.—While a countryman was going up the High-street the other day, a porter attempted to shove a bill into his hand, but honest Saunders drew back with surprise, and casting a suspicious glance upon the porter, exclaimed, " What's that yer after nac?"— " It's a bill, sir." " What's the price o't?" "Naething ava," said the porter. " Naething ava !" ejaculated Saunders, his surprise now turned into terror, " Na, na, ye'll not get me to tak it for naething; it canna be ony thing gude you Embro' folks gie away for naething And so saying, Saunders trudged off, mightily pie ped with himself for having made such a narrow escape from being imposed upon.—Scoismun. PATIIHEAD.—A malignant disease has been raging in this place for some time, designated by the phy sicians a species of that cholera which has been so fatally prevalent on the Continent. This opinion of theirs may be disputed, as the disease has varied in its character io several cases. The mortality has, however, been 1 itely unusually great, and the timid or imaginative begin to look with some apprehension on this manufacturing vil lage. The fears reasonably produced in the minds of the Kings and people in the East, may have led to this tem porary excitement, but in this case it is wholly without foundation. Scotsman. " UNEASY LIES THE HEAD THAT WEARS A Caown."—Nothing can better illustrate the difficulties and trials which beset PHILIP AccusTug of France, than the above motto, which Mr. JAMES his prefixed to his new Romance named after that monarch. PHILIP reigned, indeed, at a most critical period among the most remark able characters that ever graced the history of France. The calamitous state of the country at th it time, under all the horrors of the Papal interdict—is admirably pourtrayed by this distinguished novelist. There is no want of stir ring incident in the Work, for the volumes present, almost from beginning to end, a series of skirmishes and encounters of various kinds, concluding with the celebrated battle of Bovines. EXCESSES IN LoUGHßoßOUGll.—Consider able agitation prevailed on Monday alerneon, in conse quence of the intelligence from Derby, and the anxiety to hear news from the metropolis. The Bev. Mr. BOYLE, arriving by the mail from Derby, and being recognized by the populace, was received with great hooting and hiss ing, and shouting " Junius," &c., he made his way into the Rack Horse Inn, and thence escaped backwards. The mob suspecting he had taken refuge at Mr. MIDDLETON'S, Ashby-road, that gentleman assuring them the curate was not in his house, and speaking kindly to the people, escaped unhurt. The multitude then went to the rectory, where they destroyed the windows, and completely demo lished a considerab!e part of the furniture, Next they proceeded to Mr. DAuLny's, grocer, High -street, and a great Fart of the contents of his shop were thrown into the street, which was ancle-deep in hops, sugar, tobacco, tea, &c. ; a quantity of cheese was carried away, and I I/. in copper stolen. Tile entire loss in both cases is very great. Desparehes were sent for M'ssrs. Mumay and DAWSON, 11Vgi•trate$, who speedily arrived, swore in a number of special constables, and succeeded in restor ing partial order. several windows, however, were broken, and it being resumed the next day, two troops of the Leicestershire cavalry speedily scoured the streets. All has since been qiiiet.—/Vottingham Paper. " CAVENDIsII. " —The new Naval Tale an nounced under this title, will, we hear, appear itntne diately. The author has adopted the anonymous mode of publication for the purpose, we suppose, of detailing cer tain facts with more freedom connected with our late naval operations in the Mediterranean. The scenes are laid chiefly on the coast of Africa. Sicily, Italy, Gre e c e , an d Turkey in Asia. The impenetrable my s t ery w hi c h h as hitherto enveloped the whole affair of Navarino will, it is expected, be cleared up by this work--the secret historc also will be given of certain transactions disclosed by the publication of the original documents that passed bctweer! Sir E. CODAINGTON and the late Administration. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the :Ifessager des Chambres.) e Private letters announce that tranquillity is in l Nic A h c o c la o s unts H h e av is e . b a e id en to re b c e eh i established in Hungary. of the 13°Pe1 ..1. s tate leave little hopes of his recovery. 0 11 ' CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, —c ' The debate on the Peerage Bill was resumed- „ The first amendment discussed was that of it Tes,.-i0 proposed that the eldest sons of Peers should be , e succeed to their fathers' seat when they had reached. received of u o c f h th a e thirty years, and obtained the consent of the elect hig3. o the department in which they were assessed at the amount of direct taxes. Salverte remarked, that this amendment lc reproduction of the hereditary principle, which had A 0 que ready disposed of, and therefore moved the proious not DO' which was adopted by an immense majority, fifty Deputies rising in opposition to it et lo# 4 The Chamber then proceeded to discuss the -11 : 0 00- proposed to the first paragraph of the Bill regulatio,, of nomination of Peers. idlategessrous cb wh i c h toe M. Dubois propcsed an amendment, by ff of Peers should be composed of two hundred MenibTetiectdi for fifteen years, in certain proportions, by fiber'.,vzs i ,t Colleges, consisting respectively of Deputies, the Ju d g e :oo o General Councils of Dcpartments, and various Courts, the Members of the Institute, andndaso. 11 1 scientific bodies, and superior officers of the array 3 amendment not being seconded, was not put to the VO' ii e The next amendment discussed was that of de ° ChaMber of Pars which proposed to submit the existing in the. election, and vest the right of nomination College of the Departments, fixing the age of eli gL bill ei r eet ° cars, and the period for which they should fifteen.years. I. Ludre seconded the amendment ; and sfessr_..„c- Giraucl, Gaetan de la Rochefoucauld, and Parent., oP s T io t ir General Lafayette—The hereditary aristocrat"- 11 . 4 thet its last position in our social order, and I cannot e in het!.; viction that in its decision of that questio n the " ev otr eminently fulfilled the mission confided to it by theurirgode,,t° of July. I approve of the amendment of :M. de n - ger fr o g cause although, perhaps, not perfect, it apPoaelle..,',teion Of any other to the great object of uniting the pro - he pOr' proper prerogatives of the Crown with that of t rights. The former is attained by the right of dejd for lo" which could not be exercised if the Peers w ere eieettie pe a)* and the latter by the election being in the han ds : f oist th ei° Berenger opposed the amendment, arguing u'-1 struction of the existing Chamber of Peers wouldthe - "iwo a doubt on the validity of the laws sanctioned bY bers, and throw the whole state into confusion. ..;o„,et The amendment was rejected by a large raaj° 7 , "- '. 150 members of the two extremes rose in favour ol ' O lOl, Odillon Barrot, Merilhou, Lafitte, Teste, C Lepelletier d'Aulnay, did not vote. e r ree_,ftr -n An amendment of M.Vidal's, proposing the elenoisiPleet for life by departmental colleges, constituted n ea f,tOL Y 0 1 ' manner to - that proposed by M. Dubois, Was rePs - pf Bs A4 O discussion; as was also an amendment proPo ed b ; „g vesting the right of nomination in electors C ou tu r ier, direct taxes; and another proposed by M. ,d the right of nomination to the Electoral CollegO, ne ntio o the payment of 1,500 francs direct taxes as a co .4 bility. the ' Baron de Mornay developed an amendm eo ' , "oe V ef ; if el which was to have 40 Peers nominated for life bl ft sacs h oli mental Colleges, composed of electors paying 4°° ,, l d no t ' taxes. This amendment, not being seconded , c() " . , 0 0 1 to the vote. 10740 An amendment by M. Allier ,ro os' to vest ''' - a t e half the number of Peers in 11 g o f tb e° i the King, and the Electoral Colleges, met with a similar fate. step This was the last amendment proposing a s) t 0 the 7, 4 0 election, and the Chamber therefore, proceeded - st ionni sion of those which had for their object 11 1 " niP g n" King from lists of candidates presented to hun t r., 2 . telF, OP' proposed that the electoral colleges should norav peer e,lo didates, the Chamber of Peers 100, and the Ch ain yeti puties 100. This amendment was rejected by 5,;gt13%0l majority. An amendment by M. Tevernier , Yew' o" mination of candidates in the Chamber of pep seconded, and one of H. Mercier p roposing tp l i ; ofC r 4f should be nominated for lifefr om le j a quintuple ted dates • presented by the electoral colleges, was reit''' . large majority.—Adjourned. . D AY.) THE NIARKETS.—(THIS D t o slF h . t:_; t his jeau N Dnn kr ia ' l l a r gg. : 11 1‘ . u ic. r iA i . r Bs n t .( A o.il i e.:n i a .pa i a l t.gisiini. Apples... .1: .;: ::: : ; ...cd... e:::: :e...A. ...).::::... .. . b .. t . Or :006i 7 , ti , 7 : : 513 : . :00,. :Sloes ................... , 0 9 0 g 1 .Bullace.. ............... .. i 0 I , Mushrooms . ............) 5 ci 0 4 1 Onions (for pieL,„i) • , Span. Chesnuts tr -- 4u j 4 .. " 6 0 1 4 French ditto ...... . . Spanish Hazlenu"': 5 u 1! French Walnuts ...... ~.3 0 e • ....... 9°' l i Brazilian Nuts ... ~.. 8 • Eng. Grapes (Pe r lb " 0 9 II Foreign . ........ , ......... 0 _ I, Filberts... .......... .. .... 0 V e Sea-kail (pommel •••• 06 ot ...."09:0 Endive...... " .. 6 -9 Sallads ......... ...I.,:ij: 5 A • $ Elderberries (titt.l.,3v iHazlenutF .... - ....... " I 61 ' t s ' HAY MA RR ETS.—(A t per Load of 36,,%4) 0 r CUMBERLAND (LAT ST. JAM.' sto 5 6 0 a Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay E ....... -3 1 5 5 j New Meadow Hay gls f 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Mea low and It) e.grass Hay 4i u . 1 . tioyer Hay Oat Straw --XI Bto £1 12 I Wheat Straw." .40 Supply moderate, trade steady, an d prices s.- te., SMITHFIELD. 5 0 P i ) ; Coarse heavy Lowland 111,adow Hay 1 0 • ' $ i New Meadow Hay 9 IS 41. Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 1 1 Fine Upland Meadow and live-grass Hay ...... Clove • Hay (e ttra fine)...ts 15 ..Generally •••• 1 0 0100 • ,t 'craw Supply moderately good, trade ralher dull, and Pri CON INT-GAR: There was a good supply at t !. ado was sluggish. Price. of b the smile as on this day se'nnigh disappeared. _ s.d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) C bages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 Aid ditto 0 5 0 Cauliflowers 2 6 4 0 tlors liadish(bund:e) 3 0 6 0 Brocoli 0 9 16, Celery Carrots 12 thuiches)... 4 0 6 0 Viirnips Turnip Radishes I 0 16 1 Onions 2 6 5 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Seville Oranges (100) 8 0 12 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 4 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Cucumbers (brace) 0 4 1 0 Radishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6 Peaches (dozen) 3 0 10 0 Melons (each) 4 0 10 0 Pine Apples (lb.) DAY' THE FUNDS.—(THIS t 0 OPEO CITY. T WEL VE on n regard to foreign political information we . I, loo_ 'iv tool exception of a commercial express from Parte; ighe" ave brought the French Rentes one per cent caused an improvement in our Funds this morn lua acco ot THE FUNDS. for o ° o o 4 Consols, which left off. yesterday at 81% , w„d ntP opened at the same price, went up to SIN, jO l are p r o, and 81% % for money. with tjo p V! Theogation of Parliament, first for so ( " wards to January, does not meet with the aPP.„stlo_.,s dr public, as many circumstances may occur during ';.d c2 04 ,;i Pe so as to endanger the Reform Bill materially, and anxiety in the mind of the public; half meas ure. gested by the British nation at present. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet* 01 0 1 pASI tO ff. HALF-- a d s b We have ascertained that the expreis from P h i e tn n y r o t the Three per Cent. Rentes at 591 30e. abo ut t he or cent. higher than the last prices. We do 1 1 , 0 1,: a ttenli cular information from the above capital. 1 ' e pe IA A ,• city is chiefly occupied with the election a pes — ,0 8 who is still at the head of the poll, and there , a 0 1 04 s' rong curtest. the Wi n° The Funds continue rather steady; during root morning they have been done at 81 3 4 , ' and P 81% ; for money 81y, %, with littl e doing. turf • It gives general satisfaction that no further taken pace in the country. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing' CL O 6 THREE E °I ::E S C II TION OF LORD 3 (Alll. Ccn ....---......lLAthyg.Lat spirit ii'F' g t itla7 l l:l i l e ol'ilr:s;erlial l :y : lee l l : i‘p • hic; e l:l: ; ol l ecfli ' 'eilot i t:ii i ..i t 'iostutetli t el'i l l' i :lu e os:;:ii.ir C ijet:l l Se''rin i el-t i (ir r hogiT t ft:lPere o .'llitte' f alheie i oncr i n' i l l ir e ns ;t u:c i oh t nirt e oic i el' i r ; ;:v3l:l°)=ll:.lt;.b::ili‘:lit::etc:Tibl's6l:icie T da . y l"h s e p r: h ii .a a Ss—i r r e:n . :; . :b: i nt e. t . t he . l-I:: . ; : l :.. that .. 1 4" ;: " . t : L." r. ::: ifor I 'I : A % .\ ,' , I l l' a ( de l t i e t : r i r ' ' n ' l: j r : t i a d i: 1 ‘ . N . lA. Thompson::. i . ° t . h . .: n . . .. : ..: .. ).. ............. ...........:........1............................ trie : 0: c 0 nittee will resign today : it would be a w ise ac' , be no chance of his being returned. TWO O'CLOCK.. ~t 2. The Lord Mal-or ............... I, a , 6 'Thompson ..... ................................. • 1 , Q Ili Laurie .......................................... is a the g next o stage h e b , , r lo l ILI the Earl and Countess of 1 4 A Illl 'oot . fterg - lie passed through Northampton on Tue..&.Y ' I I 1 t:, 0 !heir way to their neat near Derby. At ", e 'f, i ti ' ill v io' medidtely surrounded by some of the low ! 31 t 6 e i: o .. pla ce , who vented their indignaion at the r•Je c , lbe . I , 4 , i ir Reform Bill by applying opprobrious epithet!, .t o '_ . o f P o , tocraey gen ., r d! ) -, a nd threatening the destruct; 1' , were of property. The fires at N ottingb An iinil Dents , t 0 4 , :ai d tbe earria.gii`jic 0 1' 4 , ptoti, tut:/ ...,. 0 5 ..14 as to express his hope, that the Noble F,arl Inio, tiltingly alluded to, aud one of the rabble eve n ~.r on tea' t l i r r i ° ll r , tham l iC ing D e rby find his own mansion burnt down. terday forenoon in the Watetloo Tavern, and j. : ,: o f °, l :,i, innting placard , . cautioning the people ag:iinst ~.3 0 1 i ,„0 0 00 „ The Reform Committee held a mee t , . i lei i . ° :, rilOn 3 ' l v i), b 0 rage. 'rile Council of the political V milar notice , . From all we have been ab!e' to e , O O r e ., ever, these well-ineant Iva, nings are tinneressairYn'oerr the cit y of Edinburgh is concerned,--..edinburg i u MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. On the 15th inst. in 3 vols. post Svo. T H E B It A V 0. A Venetian Story. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Water Witch." &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.