The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-24 00:00:00

I valpe 41? noince runi itikk4tock 204 2 itreCtot. elms. •83 9 ' Cry+ ........". 00000 .• 9 * tiled. 44............ 92 l ow 81; per cent- 4..."4:92101, , per call. INS = 1 1 1 44 - 11-Asa ...,.. 174% 1.16 ~.. eO - 10101 •44.4.4 ? 17 !Tit, yen 4, .1;44...4. ,14 olls R tlo 30 ack al»..:: t , .1 219 1 t MU& Solute 7 9 pra. 1 .---,............_ DAY AT 0741 O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock QM Annuities New Ditto FA. BIM, X 4000 %I. 21118 pm. ....... ltd . . 2i IS pm. Ditto ..... 2cl. t 2 l IS pm Ditto.... . lid. 2 1 .1 8 Pnl• Ditto citZli"Nl. 9 9 :18 pm. Ditto — • ' lid. 21 18 pm. Bank fbr Account ...... «.. India for Account Cone. for Nov 23...83% 274 3% ' "We'll Or PODIUM FUNDS THlfi DAY AT 02411 O'CLOCK. t 4 1 4 211 Solid. - -Neapolitan II Bonds 59 Peruvian Bonds ; 140006 or_ell Bands .— Portuguese Bonds — man Old I,,lartizoinnattai , —; 'Prue.. . 'Ditto, New — • ....... i 024 .....a...........174 Russian ... ..-. .. ........................ * SON 6 Spanish, 'Ol 154 l 5 UM, 11% lON 11 AN, PS MU ................"" French Renter, sp. C. .--f• • . 4111 turnstit.. ..... '—. Exchange --I. --• • ilitlicart 80.nd5..".."-- 2 per cent.. . —t. —4 - • . 1 ) 11 04 199 i ..._______ ......••• 00000 ... .... —....... ‘, 4 11 L AI , 444* ji-1=7,11 —me VHS. ' LONDON, 'VEDNESDA'Y EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, ISso. ,:,—.Xele that Mr. BROUGHAM has quitted that House u , libioli he was for so many years the pride and On; HOW that he can no longer electrify it by his 'eloqUence, or terrify it by his sarcasm; a few Oman !sit* are, we perceive, beginning to gather courage, 4 , 410. ikopo that in the absence of the great luminary, teeklerthi ng rush-light glimmer may be charitably a ceOted'AS a substitute. _ULYSSES having ceased to ' 1, ,, ~,,.. eelte Tiainerize thinks . 'it is now his turn. In . '1 40 , 4141 4110,,, . 'of -,Commons, lest night, Mr. Cliololl 1 "fltii,.. the earliest oppo r t un i t y o f L or d B RO UGHAM'S '.llbllolllCe, to :taunt him with having accepted o ffi ce , . 1 1 exPthe defiance of - his declaration, that no 7 411 0 'of 'Ministry would make the slightest dif ittolea in his potiition. The taunt was an tin ' lOW ' " • . illiberality. x , . 4 !, 0,110,,, ,to say nothing of its At AbeAlmis, the Noble Lord made it, he had - ` ll.O ntore adea,-, that he should ever be ali -4tlbied : , 0 - flk -aftellor t than the friends of the tint Ron. Gentleinanthat his poem of " Talavera" leketatt, ,ever go through a second edition. It !Wail not until after repeated solicitations , from all •lbe respectable and influential members of the new 4 dministration, that Mr. BROUGHAM consented to ', imps office; and this too, only on the express ton i-'!lition that he should violate no public pledge. tent ~. t then becomes of Mr. CHOKER'S pert rhodo -1.,°1144 ? Had the Noble Lord accepted the Seals !' 4l 2_ 114 'Price of , his apostacy, the accusation would 1411ote possessed some w ei g h t) as it i s , it is worth no ..thittewetteept ai a cur i ous spec i men o f u l tra - m a r ine r. ' , I P A Iti e - 'and modesty. With r egar d to the charge - .pat wir,,BitouGatim has deserted his constituents , -erti 'hall merely observe, that so far from deserting ** l ti l er4 4 he has only increased his means of advancing Tate true interests. He is still their representative, , I though in a hi g h er an d more power f u l assem bl y . . // Mkt' BROUGHAM, Lord High Chancellor of Eng ,o4, 0;164 ' never forget the debt of gratitude owing I° his' .constituents by HENRY BROUGHAM, 1 . _° 11 :14 'M.P.,' for 'Y or k s hi re ! I n f ur th er justiti ! 'mien of his attack Mr. CHOKER asserted ,> that the public characters of statesmen were the Wealth England. of The fact is so, and applies t .,: isf, 4h peculiar, propriety to the new Chancellor, in nose poss ess i on t h e country feels itself passing 1 . ,..,. 4 i e bt , WEI question much whether it esteems it 'rneuttequally lucrative in the possession of the Right '""• Ex-Secretary. But not only Mr. CROXER, , aaaft Lord Luvrtsort GOWER presumed to have a ling at the N o bl e Ch ance ll or I Th e pi gm y under , leelt to throw the 'giant!' Really, really, this is ,- t ungene rous b e h av i our on t h e p ar t o f hi s Lord , ,; for we , ,htive every reason to believe, that t h * on , timovottast , was once heard to pro °' Ounce his poems passable--=-4 high compliment, ' .Ithich speaks more for the Noble eulogist's good listure than his judgment. Lord MORPRTUa de fended hie friend with infinite spirit and address, and drstv down on himself in consequence the droll i n . lligrastion of Sir H. HAROINGE. Mr. MAI:MUTAT 'l4 eloquent in the SAM generous cause. On the . W hies. when we reflect on the spirit and character "I this singular and—u Sir J. 111AcultiTosit truly it-. . .unprecedented debate, we are astonished itt 48 injustice, virulence, and meanness. Had i.fr 4 /011 BROUGHAM been present when it took place; bid even the sound of his voice, or the flash of his *Ye been recognized, though in the most distant (114 "ter of the gallery, net one of his opponents would have said a word: They would have been 611 is mute as mice. But the lion has had his day , inferior animals may now be suffered to have Tiro. Baron BROUGHAM has entered the House r_ R Lords, which n e v er y e t possessed his equal, and alr.COKtnt, we presume , intends, henceforth to supply the vacuum in the House of Commons! - . this MAJESTY held a Levee and'Council at St. tilmai's Palace this day at two o'clock. . . . I teform Meetings ere rapidly progressing through e'llt the country. We hear of them in every quarter, io s mall towns and in large • towns, - and even in esthedrul cities where the resident ciergy.ttsuallY llxaro- • se so much authority. Ina few days we hope to Prove to our readers by our ample and numerous *sport s of these important meetings, that England 1s nobl y u ---4 oing its duty. Meanwhile, we . must ..„ 6 !stela repeat that the people cannot be too sensitive ti the question of Iteform. It should form the toasts of jest of their attention by at sto ne , ~,, , , day and night, h ow . -., u a b roa d; for they may rely on it that . • . • 14 ever ft illeb- disposal the present ittimmistretion. aY be to meet them half-way, its exertions will be PetalYßott lati„ artless the country assists it with all the ta; en" i t can put forth. . Let every city,---every. the n-- e i very village—nay every parish throughout to gdorn pour in petition on petition, remons te e on remonstrance to either House of Pattie. an d u t b and the Minister dors not exist who will ta m e t° deity them redress... The House of Com - 4 1 - ' 4 , once effectually reformed, is. a gdartee , for c ' tner Feforrnations, whether in Church o r siete. _ .. . . _ m 7 ta d BrasteloPopers received 'this morning, it ill . 1 " . "Ai titer the National Congress, by a great IV°ri tY of its section, decided in favour of. elk n ett ' vattr Y -C onstitutional Monarchy :-. , tid.Tirt. ItItUBSEI,I4, Nov. ea .., Aft e v „-- -11 , 11, comottEss....psirri NO OF NOV. 19. the r.." . 4-110 Preliminary business, M. Barbanson, Repe,rter of o. - 1 . 77 ketion, reed the report of that section on the m pr e. 1 :41 ty i n H. itodenbach. The sections decided by a great _ al I N , ~ avow clan hereditary Constitutional Monarchy. SoDur 1 : „ aukT e l..rentrired that no member of the family of Nas s a u 'LIS n,,,, - :;,, , e11fn in lielgium desired desired chief prelude& 7_ tem - -* "avannrient, but to have asubject to 'AI. it, '',', ed. A. few Members only declared for a IttpUb)r. 1, 4 ‘/Crvti;,,,,,";.° 0 , ainrity of the section* expressed a desire ttfat the I ‘"lt..letii -- 1!' ,thotiM be established on solid and liberal four- i Th, t, is WU l_nay iffbni security rot all the public liberties, 1 iai ntii ‘-entral *rum, in accordance with the opinion , of the _ I: 4 k tktt i WV! the Members of the Section for the immediate erlop. , " ?ha PrOPQAti as it stands, propose to state it es f OIII, M , • i . a. 4 hSfy et t 7 atiatiai Congress declares all the members of t he s the t lattne,_,_tatriln Mature (the word Orange bane aided I„' ~ Atte - •"'Qu i , , ) forever ozetuded trout ail power in ittlir , 0: _ t hit4Wri i t t e-reat ., llrtg of this report the , Chamber proceeded ., ,..,,LA ' 4411 the list pstt pr M. flortonbseter proposal, via. Wh at I ?4, 1 „,..,77 form of the Government ?-" of the TieltiownitclYsle,Miserne is rimistb_lo of the tdP u r t tg - a i, c i ent , th e inoot s u r a t however i ari . 4Trefers Monarchy as ' 1„,,,,,Au5t bra re. r t lt a a , :&&' and imastiti l alil t :l " ?:l d e i n ti erc t ic. Thur. republics" 4 luTe 4bl / I ; ;;:i l trft ral itij . ' i t lit t ith fl ric 'bi ;? " t ri n4 tie n g i t i e r d Ue into " 2: o ! - 1444 °- ,, - --ca7. with s resp ° ec r l a to e it i one " ap Government, which is • hi e ...,!,..e observes that tl4l french republic set the evionpl& of 4... tsin:. o 4,____"&r&Y-The evils imputed to Monarchy are eviiiiirei& ...g e t lesielvilitattesi, its dystritatufte length on the 41ilibrent situations of the United States of North Atnerica, and Belgium, Which admit of no coMparison between the two coun tries. M. Leidts—With the exception of some Utopian schema, the friends of a monarchy, such as we propose, rar and of a republic, ,ie I f la r gTs i t i l l aTe v . erT r reienxt'amexpreepotf the Vio t iVs y tErd e e r fee of ta th Of a Ci. tem porary power. Nothomb—We must have an hereditafy Met As a mop ttarthyl ytitt will lid a powers de a ;republic, a htigheaf.—(Epou , itintail.) Those who fought in September did nut tight for a re public. M. Seron was for a republic. M. Destineaux delivered with much warmth an extemporary speech in favour of a constitutional and hereditary monarchy. M. Valois was of the same opinion, but he would have the mo. narchy entirely popular, entirely republican. M. Van Snick said that he had intended to vote for a Chief, subject to be removed,;but the speech of M. Destriveneaux had made him change his opinion. M. Jacques would have a constitutional hereditary monarchy, the Chief of which shall be chosen among the Belgians, Baron de Stassart said the subject had already produced count. less volumes and pamphlets, and he would therefore be brief. Ile was In favour for constitutional monarchy, which is distinguished from a republic by having a hereditary Chief, and perhaps by having some accessary forms. Hereditary power In the Chief can alone give solidity and stability to the social edifice; without it, you run the risk of perishing on the quicksand of revolutions. Institutions, truly liberal institutions, almost republican, un der an hereditary chief, who may ensure the duration of them ; this Is what must serve us as a rally point, and prove to Europe that if we have conquered our independence we shall know how to preserve it. M. Gossin was astonished that there should not be more than 10 Republicans in the Assembly ; he did not pretend to convert the great majority, and declined speaking. Pirson ' the last who spoke In Ills Sitting, delivered a long discourse in favour of a Republic. The Chamber broke up at five o'clock. .4 person who has come from Antwerp says that General Chasse has lately had several cannon placed on the walls of the citadel, which were lately in the arsenal—that they were pointed at the city, and that furnaces were prepared to heat balls. It is added that the Dutch intend to destroy Antwerp as soon as they learn that the Congress has pronounced the exclusion of the house of Nassau from all power in Belgium. This may very likely be only - a report designedly spread at Antwerp. We re peat it without answering for its authenticity. _ _ __ ANTWERP, Nov. 9. The llamas of the fire kindled by Royal vengeance Ire not yet extinguished : fed by masses of sugar, with which the church was filled, theY burst out between the cracks in a thick layer of ruins. The great quantity of water thrown on them since the Dutch have e er r ni . tte i l us to draw water from the Schelde, has - rioteitinguisnect - ine fire as tenacious at the hared wh ich _ it. The removal of part of the rubbish shows long sinuosities of tin and lead, which, melted by a frightful furnace, forms a ruin of burning suhstanced like the lava of a volcano. All these buildings, the receptacle of-so-vouch wealth, are but a mass of ruins. The Arsenal is entirely burnt; the walls are thrown down, and guns and carriages ready-to be moved to Holland. Other guns are spiked, and many thrown into the Scheldt. Thus in the plunder of our materkl it was sought to destroy what could not be removed. ,'l'imber of the value of above a million, the work. shops, the forges, and every thing of any value or utility, has been burnt. The Dutch soldiers are seen digging the ruins to find the remains of Metal that have escaped this great disaster. Some human bones, quite calcined, are scattered over the scene of devastation, and add the horrors of death to those of de. struction. SUIPPING INTELLIOENCB-(T1118 RAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. 21—Wind N.W. by W.—The Cesar, Watt, arrived off here from Benal sailed from St. Helena the 11th ult. in company with his M a jesty's ship Falcon, Captain Co!pays, bound to Bermuda, and spoke, on the 25th ult., in let. P. N. long. 24. W., his Majesty's ship Wolf, for India, all well. Arrived the Bussorah, Merch:int, from the Cape. PLYMOUTH, Nor. 22.—Wind S. W.—Arrived from London, the Jane, Church, for Sydney, New South Wales. M FALOUTH, Nov. 211.—Wind W. strong breezes, and squally.—Arrived off port the Amity transport, from Ports mouth, for Cork. Sailed the Tyrian packet, for St. Domingo; Mende, for Jamaica and Havannah ;' and Camden, ditto, for the Leeward Islands. Arrived the Matilda, Moore, from Pallas. Off port, the Europa, Ellis, from Bahia; and Garrick, Bell, from Bay Chalcur. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CX. Quebec Papers to the 17th of October, and Montreal to the 19th of October, have been received at the North and South American Cofibe-house. By the latter we learn that his Ma jesty'. yacht Herald arrived there on Wednesday morning; after a passage of 43 days from Cowes, having on board the Go. vernor-General of the Province, Lord Aylmer, lady, and suite. About eleven o'clock Sir James Kemp proceeded to the King's wharf in an open carriage and four, to receive these distin guished personages, and it is suppose d that Sir James Kemp will embark on board the Ilerald about Thursday next. (Frain the Paper of Oct. IS.) The Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada, which was called together for the 20th inst., has been prorogued to the 14th of December. Late accounts from,Trinidad state that many deaths had oc. curred there, among the old settled inhabitants, from fever. Accounts from the Havannah of the 10th, state that the ex. ports of Sugar during the past month, amounted to 14,1':11 boxes only, yet the prices have not gone below the last quotations of 5-9 to 6.1$ dollars. The exports of Cofibe for the month amount to 85-3 so arrobes, the prices having continued at .5 dollars to 7 dollars. The market is exhausted, and small supplies of new Collbe are daily expected. The French packet, No. 3 from Bourdeaux, arrived at Ha vannah on the 3d October, with the tricoloured flag flying, but when off the Mere she was ordered to strike it and hoist the white flag. TIIL FUNDS, At present the only foreign political events on the tapir are the affairs of the Netherlands, and anxiety is felt by the specu lators and public to hear the reception of the new Ministry at Brussels. Lord Grey!, speech will nn doubt, have great weight in the Congress, and fear is entertained they will exult too much on the subject, and MU a stronger defiance to the King of the Netherlands. Consols, which left off yesterday at 8 to for the Account; opened at 83% and continued the same. We have arrivals from India, but the letters are not in town as yet. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing; Spanish Bonds about M. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.--The transactions in British Planta tion Sugar continue very limited. The sales of the week, amounted only to ad hhds., and the prices have rather given way. The demand fbr Cotton has at length revived. There has been rather better demand for Pine Timber Air the country this week, but as yet no improvement in the price. !MULISH Bank Stock, 313 4 ----- India Stock, 2111% 20% 3 per Cent. Cons. 83 Do. for Account, 32 1 k3 Ditto Reduced, 82% Fortzto: Brazilian, 85,4 9 Buetios,Ayres, Chilian 21 2 FU N tis 34 per Ceut. 914 Ditto, New 93U 4 par Cent. l&X, 999 4 India Bonds, 7 9 Exchequer Bills. 18 24) FUNDS. Greek, 23 4 Mexican, 354 Peruvian, 14_18_ Colombian, 16 17 Danis 50 k t French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cont. Portugal, 47 50 Prussian, RUSSIIIII, 95 6 Spanish, 15% ONE 0' CL 0 CK. The Consol market, which had a good appearance in the early part of the morning, when Consols were done at 83Y., has within a short period become heavy, and receded to BU% 113 for the Ac. count, and Money Stock it more easily obtained than for several days past. The proclamation offering 500/. reward for the ap. prehension of the incendiaries, and seven counties being in a disturbed state, causes some anxiety, and has had an effect on the Funds. At a gentleman's farm in Middlesex a tire-ball was found hear his hay,stack, supposed to proceed from an air gun. An express has arrived from Paris, but the contents sot tufted • to transpire, therefore it is thought that the Rentea come lower. We- have also a report that Nimeguen, the capital of Dutch tluelderland, has been taken by the Belgians. This is only re port at present. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing; prices much the same as yesterday. TWO O'CLOCK. We have just received by Express the Cresstitellannel of Mon day, from which we give the following .4 We call for the attention of the p ublic to the following note, extracted from the Gazette of St. Petersburgh, dated October 14, new style, -pld November . 4 His Majesty has thought proper to order out this moment the following corps on the war establishment :—The Find and Second Corps of Infantry, the Thlrd:and Fifth Corps of Cavalry of the Reserve, the corps detached front Lithuania, the corps of reserve under the orders of Cesarevitsch, the Polish army, and *number of irregular Cossacks. Orders have also been given to the Third and Fifth Corps of Cavalry of Reserve, whose head quarters are at Chersen and Hourak, to advance to the eastern ftontiers. These corps, are already on the march for their new destination.' " What may be the conaequence of these serious movements on the part of, Russia. We must observe that the Russian Cte3inet did not know Of the retreat of the Duke of Wellington from the Ministry, The inglish General Campbell has loft I.isbon tbr England' with important tiepatches ernn Don Miguel to the Ex. English Ministers. L French Three per CenU. NU. 70. Consols at present &2% fot the Account. TEMA'S' O'CLOCK. Ginsols, for this Account, 82k; for'next, 152 i 3. THE TALKING POTATOE.—When a COT taiu Right Honourable Ex-Secretary fret came to England, fresh from green Erin, and redolent of its brogue, he ap. plied tQ the late Mr. CUMMIRLAND, then Edit yr of some periodical, for employment as 6 contributor. The veteran author mitred him in what way be could render himself serviceable; when the adventurer replied that he was no wise particular, nothing came amisild him; be was equally ready at polities—mathematics—poctry—miticiem—Aivi nity.-.metaphysia—the fine arta—and mechanics, each or all of which he would undertake for , a Guinea a.weelt. " Dy Clod," rejoined the astonished COUNIULAND, " you are a complete talking potatoe,"..-.and of course dismissed him. The news of the defeat of Ministers, and their consequent resignation, was received in Stamford by the ringing of St. Michael's bells, and the diplay of* Blue jug, herring the inscription " Reduction of Taxation." In the evening, the boys paraded with and burnt a Welling. tonian effigy,--a./a-mode Guy Pawkee.-.,-.Boston Gra, REPRESENTATION OF THE COUNTY.--In e nneopthee of Mr. Ilatwattam accepting office, a vacancy will occur in the Representation of the County, Report has already mentioned several candidates ; we have beard the name' of the following gentlemen spoken of as likely to come forward fur the vacant eeat.—C. Woon, E.q., 3. R A mspsl4, BM. Sir JonK JOHNISTowr, Bart., and °MAGIC STRICKLAND, EN. eldest son of Sir WILI.:Am STRICKLAND. These gentlemen, we believe, are: A u friendly, though perhaps in different - degrees, to Paella mentary Reform,' and a course of liberal policy. The latter is a strenuous advocate for Worm, and a most de termined, foe to Negro Slavery. M. SADLini 1 7 .1. has likewise been spoken of, but we do not hear that the re port of his coming forwsrd Testy upon such good founda tion, as does that of the other gentlemen We have eau inerswii..otrori (meant, f , • THE EX.MINISTERS. SPIRIT of tle PR 0 VIIVCIAL JOURNALS. (From the Stantford Champion.) GLORIOUS NEWS FOR TtIF COUNTRY.-.ItESIONATION or MlNl einas.—Hated, despised, derided, covered with every species of disgrace, the Yellin ton Administration has fallen—an example and a wanting to statesmen of the controlling genius of the age, and the power of opinion. Never did a Government, in the short space of fourteen days, contrive to render itself so odious and so contemptible. With what ingenious management it in dicated all hateful purposes, and with what matchless fatuity it discovered the weakness that negatived the vice, " letting I dare not, wait upon I would," showing the mind for mischief and the hand powerless of the ill achievement. "I he immediate cause of this event was the divislin in the Commons of Monday last, on an amendment moved by Sir Henry Parnell, for the ap. pointreent of a Committee to examine. into the items of the Civil List ; but the more indirect causes may he traced to the unpopularity and contempt into which the late Premier had fallen by the moral cowardice he displayed in advising the King to decline dining in the City —by the speech be put into the mouth of the Sovereign on the opening of Parliament,—and, finally, by his own uncalled-for and fluieus tirade against all rf form,—thus making himself the despotic arbiter of events, and arrogating to himself the right of controuling the opinions of the whole empire. Such conduct, at length, stripped the victor of Waterloo of that gaudy covering with which people had been accustomed to deck him, and exhibited him to the country in his true light,—that of a very shallow politician, if not a very weak man. The division of Monday, therefore, in which Mini sters, aided by all their Placemen and Pensioners, could only muster 201 against 2133, only hastened by a few hours a cata strophe, which, in the natural course of things, must soon have been brought about. Indeed, Mr. Brougham's motion on Par liamentary Reform, which stood Ihr the next day, would cer. tainly have given them their coup tie grace, had not Sir Henry Parnell's amendment been attended by that effect; and this circumstance, it is probable, quickened their determination to resign. (From the Boston Gazette.) OUNCE IN TUB MINISTRN.—Thc destinies of this great em. pire have undergone as greatand as welcome a change asthose of France or the Netherlands. Here, indeed, the triumph has not been tarnished by blood nor followed by desolation. The clank of armed men—the thunders of artillery—the combat and the bloody victory—throw a gloom over the glorious revolutions of France and the Netherlands • but in England, thank God, we ' have uo cause to regret. But tt i few days ago, and the Aristocracy scorned the petitions of the people. The military Premier di.. dared that the old system otabuse and corruption should remain untouched; the people prayed for a reduction of the taxes, but _ they prayed in_vainoind some_ atrongliints were thrown out of an unpopular war. But the seeds of knowledge had been sown among the people, and had brought forth fruit ; and the Duke of Wellington, stern and contemptuous as he us, backed by the power of an enormous standing army, was compelled to bow to a mightier power—the voice of the people. The Ministers saw the gathering storm, they beheld therns of an incipient rebellion increasing, and prudently retire before the accumulated von. geance of a neglected and despised people burst upon their heads. In a second edition of the* Gaaette, published at an Carly hour on Wednesday_ morning, we were able to announce the total defeat of the Wellington Administration, on an important question; that sealed the fate of the iihnistry. The tidings spread rapidly, and were hailed with general satisfaction and ex. uitation, as the inevitable forerunner of the downfall of an Ad. ininistratlon, decidedly unpopular from is variety of causes. The Duke of Wellington appears to have acted with a strange fatality —he has deceived every party, and rendered himself obnoxious to all classes. In the new Administration, a list of which will be found in a preceding column, talented men of all arties are combined. 'The idle and ridiculous division of party has ceased to exist—Tory, Whig, and Liberal, unite for the general good, and the people may rejoice in the union. But should the pre. sent Government relapse into a disregard of the people, they w ill most assuredly follow those who have gone before. No compromise, no half measure no keeping of promises to the ear, but breaking to the hope, will avail them. Their course must be plain, honest, and unceasing attention to the wants and wishes of the people ; and we are indeed happy to hear that the watch. words of the party are retrenchment, Constitutional Reform, and Non-interference. (From the Glasgow Herald.) Should our new rulers not split on the question of Parlia mentary Reform, and carry on without an immediate dissolut ion of Parliament, there Is A chance of their continuance in office for some time. There is still something mysterious about the retreat of the Duke of Wellington. At first we were disposed to ascribe it to some expressed or implied wish of the King, but it will probably be nearer the truth to suppose that it has originated in the force of public opinion on the question of Reform. It is evident that his Grace contemplated resignation when he mule his uncalled-for declaration on the subject, in which he corn. pletely adopted the sentiments of the late Mr. Cunning. It would appear that the Duke apprehends dangerous consequences from the present agitation of that question, and he therefore took the opportunity of entering his protest, to be recorded In history, against commencing a change in the Constitution which, be thinks may be injurious to it, if not destructive. Having deter. mined to retire, he chose it should take place as the consequence of a vote of the House of Commons, and not have the appear. ance of pique. As however, a new Ministry might probably soon dissolve Parliament, it would have been hard upon bit friends to be sent to their constituents with the unpopularity of opposing Reform upon their heads ; he therefore brought on the division on a question of cloparatiiely little moment, and was outvoted, according to his wish, without any injury to his putty. —This may or may not be the proper way of accounting for the late Ministerial proceedings, but it appears to us tLily more feasible than any other. (From the She,ffirld The resignation of hia Majesty's Mininers, which has been made known through the country during:the last week, has given more general satisfaction to all classes than any similar event whirls has happened for many years past. We have no dispo. sition to recapttulattrthose particularly obnoxious acts which have tended by their accumulation to precipitate the fate of the men now retiring from office—covered with as little honour as could possibly attach to indit iduals who have had such ample means of securing it. It may be sufficient just to say that the Duke of Wellington, who came into oilier in the very teeth of Ids country's dislike, has shown a carelessness of popular opinion, perhaps well enough becoming an old soldier but which has been wither ing to his personal fame, fatal to his character as a statesman, and hazardous—not to say more than hazardous—to the very existence of the country whose destinies were entrusted to his controul. The Duke's capital fault as Prime Minister has all along been, what constitutes the chief excellence of the heroic character—resolute self-advised decision. In het, the Duke was toe great a matt to confer with his coanpeers, and theretbre he but slightly, when at all, either availed himself of their counsel, or cared that they should share with him the odium of his union. ;ilarity. On the other hand, his Grace having been brought up in the discipline corps, and after fighting his way, sword in hand, through the better part of his life, having been trans. planted from the field of Waterloo so the Court and confidence of such a Sovereign as George the Fourth, his countrymen and he have had little in common beyond that most fligitive and equivocal of all sympathies—the glory of having beaten the common enemy of their country and of the world in the field of battle. We have little of this inertial sympathy ; and therefore, apt we never very highly magnified the Duke of Wellington in his palmy state, we are the less disposed to condole with him in his abandonment as a fallen statesman. With all his faults, we readily give hint credit fur hotteety, but it is the honesty of a soldier little accustomed to weigh nicely the fluctuating masses of popular opinion, and little less disposed to brook th e unso li . cited advice of inferiors : hence the Duke and his colleagues have not Daly for themselves thrown away but have defraud e d the country of one of the fairest opportunities for reforming eer . tain radical end crying abuses which have crept into the admi. nistration, that can ever again occur. During a state of pro. found tranquillity throueout Europe, such as characterised the earlier period of the Wellington Administration, Parliamen tary Reform might have beets ceded with as much grace as safety. But this peace encouraged Ministers lit their obstinate confidence of security against innovation : and thus the, great dissiderata so long and so loudly demanded by the country were put off; not till the most convenient time, but till they cannot longer be withheld. The experience of past Teats hes generally shown, that men in power and men in opposition undergo mar. vellous changes of character ; and so it may be in the composi tion of the new Administration. As we observed last week, when recommending the step which has just been taken by Mi. !listen, we do not expect a faultless Cabinet; but we do expect one, of whomsoever composed, that shall come before Perna. ment and the country under the implied conditions of listening and acceding to the voice of the people in those great moditica. tions of the existing system of things, which can no longer be allowed to remain compatibly either with the happiness of the subjects, or the safety of the Government of the United Kingdom. (From the Caledonian ittertarry.) It will be seen that Sir H. Parnell, whose motion led to the downfall of the Wellington Administration, is not yet named to an leading office. It may be remarked, that there has been no Administration, tbr a long time, so purely English as this li s t presents. The two Messrs. Grant are the only Scotchmen--Mr. Brougham being only half and half—and as yet there is not an Irishman in the list. On looking at the Array of talent, el°. quence, official experience, and personal energy which are lime brought together into one Cabinet, it is Impossible not to feel a sentiment of strong confidence in the tUture results of their Ad. ministration. It cannot, as we have already mild, be called a Whig Administration, fbr although it embraces the great leadon of that party, Lords Grey, Lansdowne, Holland, Durham, and Mr, Brougham and Sir James Gra h am , t here are of the Canning party Lord Palnaerston, Lord Melbourne, Lord Goderich, Lord liuncannon, and Mr. Charles Grant; Lord Althorp may be re. garded as the representative of the thoroughly independent party in the Commons; and to our great satisfaction We have the Tory Duke of Richmond. It is quite clear that this is an Administration founded on a regard to, and agreement in, cer tain principles, and not in the mere desire of turning out ano. :tiler set of men for the sake of getting their places. Nothing is As yet said, or probably has even been thought or, with respect to the changes in this quarter. The Solteltor.Cle nerid has sent in his resignation ' and so we suppooe has the „Lord Advocate; they leave office with the reenact and regrets of all. It is considered probable, that Mr. J. A. Murray will be the new Lord Advocate, anti Mr, Cockburn the tiolicitoryGeneral. No* that Reform is the order of the day, we mimosa that some of the public bodies will think of bestirring themselves in ex. pressing their opinion of its necessity. Hitherto, certainly, very little has been exhibited of that spirit in quarters where a dia. play of it would be considered entitimi to much weight, LORD BROUGHAM. (From the York Courant.) (mat, though not imlooketefor eyents have takeu place since our last. The tiorsseauerde Cabinet has fallen before the voice order people tittered even in an eareforrnot Parliament. Within a very few days After the empty boast, made by the late Premier, that the Administration possessed the confidence of the people, A trintnithent majority against them in the House of Commons, lute convinced them that they were considered no longer trest worthy. The news of this Important change has been receive , " we may venture to say, universal delight. 1 he people know, that the peculiar circumstances under which the sums. sore of the turned-off Ministers take otlice,_ be those successors whom they may, must prove a guarantee f o r their acting upon upon the principle* of strict economy, Parliantentaty Reforms and nonAnterference with the policy of the people of other states. To dot'in any way contrary to these would ensure against there a burst of popular iudignation, wih' would immediately hurl them from their places. Knowing these things, we look ( Dewa rd to their pilotage with hope, and though adverse breorea may rein continue to agitate the waters in whiolt the state vessel gild 'we shall not indulge in over-4214(ms !hers for her ultimate Arrival in a haven of prosperity and peace in looking over the list of Mini. seers, we must winless that we feel rather eurprised at one appoint. meet—ave alludeto the office of Lord Chancellor. which is 36" figned to Mr. Broug -h hem one of the representatives of this county , In which situatione Apressed himself as having attained the highest honour to which his ambition could aspire. We Onion reooncile Mr. Broughern'a taking alike, with the tissertiori he is reported to have made In the /louse of Commons, on ThestlaY last, when he was requested to postpone his motion for Reform in Parliament. On that ocesaion, the Hon. and Learned Op; time!) said—" I throw myself, hilly, freely, and respectfillif u the House. If the motion be put ote I own it will he contras* to my oelnion'arld to my wishes; the limas* may be right or it malt be wrong; l may be right or I may bo wrong ; but 1 think I sin right, and 1 beg it, therelbre, to be understood that what I 0. 1 do in deference to the wishes of the House. And further i 'la.n° change that may take place in the Administration .ettle.oy OIL mean* affect me, I bee it to be understood, that, in putting on the motion, I will put it o ff to the 2lith of this month and no longer. I will then, and at no more distant period, bring fOrMilli the question of Parliamentary Reform, WinittfVel nosy be the (titian of circumstances. and whosoever may he his Majesty's Mi. mister'. " We are Aware that an explanation has been attetneled, and that it has been urged with.attire ingenuity than plein• dealing, that the earnest tiolieltetions tif Earl (trey, and the Ile presentation of that. Nobleman that Reform would be one of the measure, otthe Goventment, anti that-tivtreibr. Mr Brouskpi might consistently Coke office, overcame his peev;ously fixed de. termination to stand aloof.—This may be Court reasoning -it may be in aceortlance with the politic doctrines of expediency, but it is not tom' taste,* the odtpriug of unsophisticated manly independence. We shall, hoWeyer, here tllsmigs this subject, knowing that perfection is not to be looked for in Any Adrnmis. tuition. Generally speaking, we think the country is warranted in placing great colnddence in, and entertaining high expectations from the exertions of the new Administration. and We would therefore indulge snore in the anticipations of the ()poling pro s. fleet, than dwell updn the transient chnul Mach Islay I n ner over the ground from whence we take our view: (From the Sheffield Mi.) The most remarkable, and to us the most important particular Aof the foregoing piitnfitments, Is the deletion of Mr. Brougham to the woolsack. It is not because the acceptance of this, the highest legal dignity which the Crown can confer upon a sub. Ject, - will aftbrd a strong handle to the enemies of the Learnea Gentleman, and the opponents of his politics, nor even because Yorkshire will require a new representative, that, this removal of Mr. Brougham from the House of Commons is a matter ofhn iortance—it is mainly with reference to the effect of this ar rangement on Parliamentary reform and the:abolition of slavery, and those great questions upon which the talents and char:tett r of Mr. Brougham Were pledged, that the subject assumes its most consequential aspect. (its these topics, as involved in the future conduct of their late most able advocate, we shall only say that we have the fullest confidence that the only difference which this new order of things will make, wilt be, that the re. forms looked for so confidently, instead Of touting from, or being mainly dependent upon, the Member for Yorkshire, will be car. ried under the higher, and perhaps more successful, though eel . . tainly less popular auspices of Govermaent, Ihr we have no more misgivings as to the certainty of the abolition of slavery and an enlarged representation of the people being carried, than of their absolute necessity. At the same time it becomes the imperious duty of the freeholders of the county of York, in selecting a new Member, to fix their choice upon one who, if he have not the talents and experience of Mr. 1401411m0, Shell possess at least his determined opposition to existing abuses, and his • avowed resolution to seek and secure those great reforms which time and circumstances have rendered indispensable in the ad. ministration of the Government of this country. Why should not Lord John Russell be invited to accept the honour of repre senting Yorkshire? True, he is no more a native of this county than was Mr. Brougham himself; but as his name, Isis polities. and his conduct, are all allied with every thing that Is noble mid ennobling in the character of a Stateaman, as his Lordship is dia. engaged, and as Yorkshire ought not to have a dumb or diffident successor to Lord Milton or Mr. Brougham, we submit to the men of Yorkshire, who returned the gentleman last named. whether Lord John Russell, as the illustrious advocate of civil and religious liberty, and the judicious asserter of his country's claims to every practical amelioration, shunt& .not be regarded Has live man taw's= the inhabitants of this important and hints. ential county ought to send to represent them In Parliament, Since writing the above, and just as our paper was ifoing to pre's*, we received a communication, some particulars of which we give below, on such high authority, that our readers may fully rely on the authenticity of the statements hitscr--Mr. Brougham has, atter holding out for two days be fore he would consent to give up Yorkshire, reallraccepted the office of Lord Chancellor. Yorkshire has now onlythree Members. Secosn—Manchester, Sheffield, land max, other large towns are to send Members to Parliament. Tinno—The King has expressed himself In favour of Puha mentary Reesrm. FOURTH—Several other questions, in which the country has recently taken the deepest interest, will be settled in a way which is likely to give general satisfaction, While the electors of Yorkshire, who returned Mr. Brougham to Parliament, will regret the loss to the county of such a dis tinguished Member, yet witli„us they will be reconciled to the circumstance, by the assurance that the great objects they had in view in investing him with the high office of representative has been attained—and that all they wished, and wanted, and sought fir to his election, may be considered as guaranteed by his acceptance of office. We beg once snore to direct attention to Lord John Russell as the fittest person to become Mr. Brougham's successor in the representation of Yorkshire ; and we submit to our influential townsmen the propriety of uniting to'give the Noble Lord an invitation and the promise of their support, We believe wo may say that this is the first distinct and authentic announcement of what the country may expect, from the ministerial changes which are taking place. (From the Caledonian Mercury.) In this sudden and extraordinary change there is nothing more remarkable than the unexpected elevation of that wonder. ftfi man, Henry Brougham, to be Lord High Chancellor of Eng. land—we say unexpected, looking at his own declaration a few days since, but certainly neither unlooked for nor undeserved.— This leading spirit of the age, whom but the other day the Lou. don attorneys were threatening to cashier, by refusing him their briefs, merely for his attempts to supply the lieges with cheap and expeditious justice, is now to he placed in a situation in which his official influence will enable him to carry through measures which the utmost exercise of his talents, unaccom. panied by that, would have fallen short of It seems certain that his scruples on this occasion have been a main obstacle to the new arrangements being completed sooner ; whatever may be said of others, we cannot help thinking that those scruples do him honour, and it must be admitted that a refusal to accept office until the principles for which he had all his BM been con. tending were ethnitted to be principles of Cabinet action, is the strongest moor that can be given of the refuser's sincerity and , firmness of adherence to them, It is impossible, however, lint to feel regret If Mr. Brougham should, by his acceptance of the Seals be removed from the great theatre of his glory, pre viously to his developement of the plan of Parliamentary Itetorm which he hat been so long maturing. We sincerely hope that the surmise is correct which alleges hat his entrance into office will not take place until after that time. Whether that should be the castor not, however, all must admit that the loss which the House of Commons will sustain by his removal is of a kind which will probably never be supplied, considering the stores of learning, science, information almost universal, and eloquence never surpassed, which were amassed In that one mind. In exact proportion to the loss of the lower will be the gain of the Upper House; he will confer far greeter dignity on the Peerage than the Peerage will confer upon him. (From the Manchester Mercury.) Some doubt having been thrown en the appointment of Mr. Brougham as Lord Chancellor, we are enabled to state, from a private bource, that on Saturday last, In conversation with a ge n. tieman from this town, Mr. Brougham said he was then in office, and, though the Chancellorship was not mentioned by name, the office was spoken of in terms which could apply only to that of Lord Chancellor, Mr. Brougham expressed a strong feeling of regret at parting with his constituents in Yorkshire, and said he hesitated two days before he could beindireed to give them Op, In answer to an observation from the gentleman to whom we have alluded, he said that Manchester was to have Members, and many oilier plum besides, and, that the King had expressed him. self in favour of Reform. ire also said that the questiorui of West India Slavery and East India Monopoly would he settled to the satisfaction of the country. On 'sieving the Court of King's Bench on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Brougham took leave by bowing to the Chief Justice, to each of the Puisne Judges, and to the Bar, who all rose to acknowledge it. When asked to frank a letter Parliament: h could not du it, AA he was wrotenger a ,Alern. her of and some letters which he In the Court of King's Bench, were, we believe, franked by another gentle. man at the liar, who is in the House of Commons. PUBLIC MEETING TO PETITION FOR REFORAI IN PARLIAMENT. (From the Boston Gazette of Tuesday.) A public meeting was yesterday held at the Guildhall, in this town, to consider of a petition to Parliament, praying fur Reform, Reduction of l'iniation, and Vote by Ballot. More than 300 persons assembled and the proceedings corn. moored about half peat twelve o'edocir. Air. of ARLES WRIGHT proposed that Mr. Staniland should I be called to the Chair, which was seconded by Mr. J. NOBLE. Mr. STANILANI) then read the requisition which bad been 1 1 sent to the Mayor, requesting him to call a public meeting. The Mayor stated in answer, that, as he entirely differed in opinion with the requisitionists as to the object of the meeting, Inc de. clined calling the meeting, but granted the use of the Hall for the purpose. A notice convening the meeting was afterwards signed by Het tradesmen and others, and they had a ticeordingly as s,ewrh e lhec n ee tb tti l y ed e . tra l n ' e h i elr e o a b s jec w t ol u t i d as m t a o k t e ni t t i l ) t e io i n io tb us r e r a 4 n co eheit ml i n iu o r n i s ty li o l f a t e h t e , now was in name, the Representative of the People. itChairmanonly now concluded by entreating that every speaker might be allowed a tree and patient hearing, declaring that if interruption were oftbred to any speaker he would that imminent leave the Chair, Mr. ISAAC REcKirr had the greatest pleasure in submit. tins the first resolution, inasmuch as he felt confident that It would meet with the entire approbation of she meeting, as it came home to the ockets of them elk (He then road the reso. zo l :t ro t i dl D oi n „on longer This dispute )et th an adequate 04 ieresolutioncticontainerle traderemuneration, were truthsgrm aidtto y decreased,palpable great 5 t r oe admitlabour Tailed among all classes of the community. It became the duty of every one, then, to inquire what were the causes : and fore. most in the list, he should say, wits excessive taxation. The ta w i r e c s sit. e i n tr ti on lo l enjoyments hi;t4mrnnYle was rt:hhd(e tithes u c wi o '.r m (e:trhi t ut i i comforts. °P. classes; awe millionsn i la id s n m wed p e lona d taere ei niv i ye t e that orYinen l au h rc e h s e fromen or mt their s sums had so long continued and still continued to be taken front the indtuttious classes. There was a body of Representatives said to be chosen by the people, and if the country had not made proper application to that body, it was quite time they did.... (littar.)..ellut he was certain that the country wits not now fairly represented, and he feared it would not be so as long as the pre sent abominable system of election was continued : the grand touchstone would be election by ballot.—( Loud applause.)—!if election by ballot was obtalued all undue influence would cease, fur if a man would be base enough to take a bribe he would be also base enough to betray his employer: if this was obtained they 'night reasonably look for an atibetive representation, and would ones mere become a Routishing empire, But if the resources of the thdtilittlMllll were taken from them and given to the idle and flissolutei it was sic wonder that the people suf. renal while the other* flourished. But he sincerely trusted that the time wee rapidly drawing on when the voice of the people would be heard and attended to in the Senate.-.(Laud applause ) Mr. EARTOL seconded the reaolution, which being put by the Chairman, was carried with ono solitary exceptiOn Dr. I'EItREY proposed the second resolution in a speech of. considerable length and animation, prefacing his remarks by a rtnv d declaration itwh that, as a Minister of time Gospel, he had not inter. nntitleas but, as . a member of the community he,:eleinted a right to give en o pi n i on on the conduct of those Who were placed at the helm of the State. If ten millions were annually exacted for tithes, he would ask if that aunt was expended in the aiftltstorm of the pure Gospel? was it not rather to keep up the patronage of an expensive establishment ?—(Loud Applause) Malt at a Otaaenter. ~ 1 1t) would say, tluit a great bulk of the people were robbed of their property to slipped and inculcate 0104 1/principles which they did not believe It, be true.—(tlear, hear.) The evils of this abominable system mould not be pour. traYed in any terms usei in tbe Erigilish language copious' and expressive as that language Wall nor could he give an idea of half of the dangerous consequences ehich hail resulted to the morals and religion of the ;ample, who were compelled topay ten millions ayear, not far the support of an active and eillinent ministry, but to pamper up a number of luxuriant Lardßishopt who did nothing in return to advance the Morels or welnire of the le Of Faigiend.—(Loud amts.) Those who advocated this system of odious corruption made, °likes for themselves, with names not to be found in the Scriptures; hence they had not only Bishops but Archbishops; not Indy Deacons but Archdeacons& and Ikans, and Su ears, Comm, and A r e h " canons, and he did not know how Teeny snore, who lived by taxing the people.-- if -4f the connection of the este bli'fiment with the Government were altogether abandoned, and p t v i r il oc c ieed e mi xi r eit h i r to t c elr E : a y a religion i n en t stoadthweriPurdPiesu at result; t h h e ei e -o lt urtr; at largo would lly, by the tot al abolition of the tything system. The speaker then particularly the window tax, t hebited house duty, and thefarad °ute i m at a te te r, d h alt e :'Y r Pt e i n 7n um prt 'r it i e°‘ , ll"b: i ut: es uteul t 4 mtici t ' u: al t i alu y 'r g a"n ri d' o e v imed o Pt u r s it t tu o ltax te poor, tisrwooki, always come forward lii support I petition for time ahnittialk cif teeti which oppressed the poor; lie amid not work. a retracts ' and put bread line the hut of poverty ; silver and Pk' 1* , ad Hope, but he had the right principles 414 feelings 40 4 man, and such he would give to his pour fellow-Countel. then. Ile hoped that Englishnien generally would infono their Representatives ed the distress under which they laboured ; and he thought those who did not attend to the prayers of their eonstituents, and who voted habitually contrary to their wishes, were not worthy of being considered Represelitativia, Such Perion was an anemaly, and no tenger fit to occupy a seat in Parlisment. I , ifteen years had England hettiset peace, and the, people had re ntitined in a state of stupor and lethargy, but now they appeaved to be corning forward head endhaat, and dectai. ing thin they would us e lewd and constitutional mesas% regain their rights. Clod forbid that theysholildlit e a n Y nth "' l eP".. parity via 6 .22u2DOrcial country depeettest prineipally upon it* coin " far as pumtiblo, unfttatirott ; and how WAS it possible lbr England to compete with , the. other stations of the World unless their tetimecesive tenthees Were" tenreileti Or eine. Bursted. They had heard much talk about economy and re. trenchment, but it was only iffiV old tale over again: every sal. ministration in his recollection had telked in the smear/sin, end 1004 Of them had talked of Reform. lint tee Noble Puke et Wellington hail the audacity to declare. thst Mere should not be the slighted possible Iteterm.—(Lood applause.; When Mr. Wilke was speaking et Room he said he did not come to appose the Duke of Wellingtort's Mirtletry, and, said the speaker, ray heart leaped with joy at the arertenewenient t for remembering What the Duke's Ministry had done fir frAernnis the civil rights of the petegte T hoped they would have came Ibrwant with at least a moderate ret.eree But you may judge how greatly I have been mistaken, when I re.4l the hold assertion I have alfttded to, seenreled as it w:u by Sir It. Peels seserfloh that he had alwaya voted against reform and always should de; so. Had these Mi resters hi hi ()d I ice :an convinced that the anises and corrals. Ilona of Parlidadent would' have been overlooked, fat they were detennlited to say, " it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be."—(Loud apelintre.) Mr. THO NI AS It ECKITT earettfeil Oda lament ion. Mr. TIIO MAS SMli ii, in moving Me ifilni reaplation, had great pleititire lit decliding his belief the the Alec or all their wishes was likele toisieeneried into execution by the grand and patriotic change which had tsteilplace in the ioveitnniefff, But they must not presume too ranee alum his, for the late vent 'would combine with the old TorMe to frustrate the plans of the new Administration. Mr. Sneth then reed en extract from one Of Mr. Iltime's speeches in the House of eennnness try which it appetred that savings might herniate in the eisperteliture which would allow of the repeal of the whole of the assessed taxes. Where was the tilfhty c he would ask, of maintaining a Vast array and navy in time of Mite: The intention was a- Violl4 • it was to put down the rising ridtit of liberty, which, it the hoarse of Commons did net reform itsef Within would re. Berri it Irma Without with a vengeance. The prt , sotnt state of the representation was a mimplete buries lie, and nothine more clearly proved this than tee elembers voting away thousands for officers, when similar duties were performed in America for as many hundreds. Until the people wile preperly and fairly re. presented, they could not expect a lading (Tangy for the better and no way could this be so well secured as by 'Ming by ballot. Mr. CIIII INeOpel Elt 111. A DES seconded the resorption. Mr. JOHN NGIILE proposed the fourth resolution, and in s s doing said—this is abe ter 'remit than any I can make, yet will address a few tennis to my renew tpwnsmen. I need not tell this 'fleeting, numerous and respeetableat it is, that the country generally, from John O'(lroat's house to the ,L.end's end, re. sounds with the cry of distress. Tr:Welton,' feel it in the caliber ott'of bushiest, diminution of profits, and a di ffi culty getting their bills in. Bet we have been told by one set of state doctors that the distress is caused by over production ; that there is such an abundance of produce there ate not people enough to eat it then another set of state doctors say the distil, is owing to there being too 'flatly people to cat the food.—(Loud laughter,) We are weighed down by taxation, but if we had a fair representation this would never have been agreed to; but vote by balint will set all right. 1 am unfriendly to exclusive privileges; you all know that I am ti native of this town,..end have spent all my life In it, I have paid an immense sum in tastes, and yet I haves* vote, nor share in the representation of the borOtieh, Andsartly is Obi, have I mit AS much right se others Ikes(elttai, heir.) shall conclude with preppie'', the reataiutiore Mr. NV. BOWLES, 'elicitors seconded the reeelution. ' Mr. RECKITT then read the .petition; together with the resolutions, which were Agreed to ultanimously. Mr. W. SMALL, surgeon, in proposing the beet resolution, said, if you wish to know what it is that now Weals me to ad. dress you, I will tell you that it is because I have taken a ge. neral survey of society. I have seen the Ivor num gazing upon his ragged and weeping and hungry family, himself weeping from a consciousness of his inability to supply their wants. I have seen the plodding and industrious tradesman bound down by oppressive taxation. It is our duty to petition fora cessation of these evils, and .. England expects everyman to do his duty." Let us take a survey of our Governor!, anti begin with the King —God blet" him !—(Loud applause.).4 believe he feels for his people, and that there never eat a truer son of old England upon the throne of these realms. He has moved In diftbrent spheres of life; he has walked the quarter deck. As it respects the House of Lords, they never had the fate of this country in their hands. Whenever the people have suffered, it has been through the treachery of those falsely called their reprteentativee—(Hear, hear.)--There is every encouragement for us to conic forward, and I call upon you to give a long pull, a strong pull, anti a pull altogether. Mr. J. HARTLEY seconded the resolution. fileiliailksßll7e Meeting were returned to the Chairmen, who replied in a neat speech, and the meeting dissolved. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals this week are moderate. except of Barley, the quantity of which is tolerably large. The Wheat trade remains as reported on Monday, with little dot g. Barley continues to 'nett a slack sale at Monday's terms. Mans anil Pease are un. altered. Oats are rather heavy in sale at Monday's prices. In the Flour trade no alteration. A RILIVALL """i* 4 1 11 1 1? Y. 3 041$. 0 " Flour. English . 1,200 qrs. , qrs. ~., qrs. ~, date c trio, ~ ~„ , .......... --- sdi ..--.... Foreign e.o.m 4O .--- --- --- brls. HAMBURG MARKETS.--Nov. 19. IiORSEN ALLE—The sales of Wheat have been gory in. considerable, and were chiefly taken by our own consumers. The arrivals from the interior of this year's Grain were gene. rally deficient in weight, and it war with dittlCU that any per. tion of them could be sold. /tye also is less in demand than ft was. The demand for Harley of best quality maintains Itself; inferior qualities continue difficult of sale. Oats are heavy; the supplteo received have been tolerably large, but only a midi part found buyers. Rapeseed heavy. From the Bth to the 12th inst., both days included, 54 of Corn passed through the Sound, of these four were boo London, eight for Guernsey and Jersey, twenty.four for Dutch ports, &e. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantzta Wheat.....— I` l 4l to RM...." —,. to Pomentottur 124 to 128 —to Atthalt, white !Otto 124 110 to 185 --- red 122 to 126 150 to 100 Danish 11.totaie Rye llB to 12:2 100 to 104 Ilidand 118 to 1Z I 0 to 105 i.httn5b..............................................118 to 120. 83 * 41:1 Peter.hurgh end Riga 118 to 122 100 to 100 Megdeburgh Raley (IA to IN OO to 85 Attn4lt 00000000 ........... ....... ........ ........ 10 to 104....• On to dit, liol.toin ..............0.......... 0 , .. . ... 1 0 0 to 10 0 .......... to ... Upland Oats ...„ ..... .......... .......... ... co to 1 71 5B 07 ig htecklettburgh O6 to 74 5O to i)ottigh ........ 00 to 70...... —to .... Poiner4olan hislt ..- to —...... 08 to 70 Pease, yellow, Upland iitgateill Rapeseed.. ....... .................... ..... to .....% 200 to 215 The following table shows the quantity of (train Imported and exported during the week, as also the quantity supposed to re. main on hand for sale Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock an Hand. Wheat ......... Ryc Barley ('fats Malt Buckwheat c# 0 l5 Pease 37 l5, 5O Beans a 1 5O Tares 0 1 0 Rapeseed In consequence of higher prices from Paris, Amsterdam, and Berlin, funds for the end of the month were In demand to-day. 'lnwards the close, however, the sellers became more numerous than the buyers, and prices left oft' lower than at the opening. Discount 8 per cent. _ _ _ End of November. Anglo-Danish Leah 5 per Cent farii Anglo-Russian Loan tal Hamburg- Russian Loan te 4ll Polish Bondi ION Austrian Bank Sham. 1030 New Austrian 4 per Cents. Bl6 New Hanoverian Loan Exchange upon London, at two months ....... 13 h, at eight _.. 13 0% _ Amsterdam, at two months, 35 $O-100 Paris Petersburgh, at two months, ti 9-10 .—liatnburg Reporter, Nor. IP. We have authority to contradict the report to which publicity was given in the strand edition of the Courier of last night.—if any authority WAS Iltetieiry, beyond that of common sense, to negative a rumour so exquisitely absurd c—" Them is a report this afternoon, in the political circles at the west end of the town, that several ugh, plum will he created, so that the new Csbi• net will consist of 20 tnewbert..•.Glob►. UNLUCKY CONTHRTEMPaem—A new London Evening Paper was published for the first tint. on Monday' last. The following is an •estriet from its leading article We are independent in feeling, and on the very basis of our independence shall aspport the "Me of Welliny. ton as iifinitfer."—lss the Duke ceased to be Minister the morning after this wits written, we prehurne the Albion ceased to be published; that it hiund its occupstion gone, and never reached a second number ; least we have nel. flier seen nor beard of a sevoad..—lifanditster Guardian. On Monday last we stated correctly the title of the new Loan , CHASCII+I,OIt; but at the Court Cir. cular gave en erroneous account yesterday, it is proper to explain a Matter which, however trifling, may as well be accurately known its riot. The words of the style in the patent are, " Baron HAMMIat and VAtilt, of Brougham, in the county of Westmorland ;" not " Broughain.hall" nor " Winsdale." Brougham is an ancient manor, which we believe has been in the family since the time of Enwatin the Conresson, and Vault is a barony in fee, of which the Loan CUANCICIAWL is heir-general. The point is a mere trifle, but there le no good reason why error should prevail even in trifles. The Gazette of last night shows that our statement was current.— Timer. We publish the declaration this day with the Signatures. There MO upwards of 40 Peels, many 01 theat'hitherto considered Orange, and the array of gentle. men and professional men is greater than has been affixed to any documents, with the exception of the Prottatsot declaration, within our memory. Tha 01114 e of common sense ASA of truo petriotlem has triumphod,..Dstigin .Setning Post. We understand that a marriage is on the tapis between the cider of a Noble Lord, who has lately been vary conspicuous in the et etioneering politics of this county, and the eldut con of an Honourable Gentleman, once the RlCCOltDitik of Exeter, and now holding s high situation AN Aret clerk of the louse of Lorde....,,F.eatir COMMERCIAL TzLzattAvit.—.A. prospecius Ku been issued by Lieut. NIOLRISOtia of Liverpool, to Aim a telegraph from Dover .to, Liverpool, by way of Loudon and Ihrmingbam, for the oonveyttxtee al mounts, orders, inwiligence, lac., at the rata or 100 wilco in lb minutes. It is to be 40%440 cl.i.fly to the nie of commercial own, and messages may be sent with perfect secrecy. The twat of the establishment is estimated at 11,000/. The only d e ka in telegraphic communication, but which is a serious drawback on its wonderous powers, Is, that it tattnOt tw used ig buy weather... Yorh Courant, SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The present Administration has entered into office at a crisis which has been truly described as without a parallel in our history; but in proportion to the greatness of the difficulties with which they will have to contend will be the glory of overcom ing them All the resources and acquirements of superior statesmanship will be requisite to achieve such a triumph ; but they must rely, above all things, on the mend force of political bona sty. They must stand or fall by the pledges which they have given, and the principles which they profess. Their hold upon public opinion will be the tenure of their power. If they should justly forfeit that, they will fall even more speedily than their prede cessors, inasmuch as they stand more deeply pledged to the reformation of public abuses, the abolition of useless and corrupt expense, and the enforcement of those principles which may secure to the public their undoubted rights, and restore the pure excel lence of the Constitution. The leading error of the Duke of Wellington's Goverment was the mili tary spirit by which it was directed; a dictatorsl policy ruled the Cabinet, and domineered over the country. The Premier, either from an ignorance of the qualities requisite in statesmen, or a desire that his Administration should borrow its only lustre from himself, selected the most incapable Cabinet that ever attempted to administer the affairs of a great nation. Some of its members were smart and active In the details of office, bit; none of them had either fixed principles ' or those capacious and luminous views of national interests which could in spire the country with respect for their integrity or itch - 1)4110o of their wisdom. At their entrance into power they made abundant professions of ie. troducing into all the departments of the State an effective system of retrenchment and economy; and their whole practice, with the exception of cut ting down the small salaries of ,working clerks, the emoluments, of hall.pay Officers, and tooliliers' was In contradiction to . : their praessums. The great and overgrown eorruPtion. of ~thc State remeined untouched...family influence had Parlia mentary connection were a bar to the reformation of abuses in church and State, and rendered: venality sacred. The drones of the hive were still Pampered with the honey which they had not wrinight--the great sinecurtsts still revelled in their unearned riches—and the children of industry implored the remission of their burdens in vain. Instead of con ciliating public opinion, an attempt was made to in timidate and suppress it by a revival, in ' its most persecuting spirit, of the odious and unconstitu tional doctrines of ex-ryficio informations. Nor wes this arbitrary power, thus unhappily called into action, the less odious for being wielded by an officer of the Crown who had sacrificed 4 popular character to the seductions of a bad ambition. From the hour that the Press was persecuted the fall of the Administration might have been foreseen. From that time we predicted that its continuance would be without honour, and its fall without dignity. its declaration against reform, and its determination to intermeddle in the affairs of Belgium, were only further evidence of the narrow* and dangerous spirit of policy by which it was ac tuated. Political infatuation was closely followed up by financial imbecility. Sinking by the weight of its own unpopularity, one vigorous and successful effort of its Parliamentary antagonists was sufficient for its extinction ! The present Government has the advantage of having at its head a men long known to the political world for those statesman. like talents which, though long excluded from power, have reflected lustre on the Senate of ,Eng land. It is true, his advanced age, , if it brings with it the advantage of great experience, must here somewhat diminished the energies which the dime. don of the affairs of a great empire, at a crisis of unexampled difficulty and peril, may besupposedso demand. But his character for high and unblemished integrity in always refusing to accept of place ut the sacrifice of his principles, united to the enlighlened moderation of his views, justly attracted, to hiM the public confidence. Though austere in his dentin ' ntent, and littachett to' his - order, - he' has during a long public life, unequivoeel'prooi of a comprehensive regard for the rights of the whole people. Wring no unworthy jealousy of the tier of others, ha has formed an Adminiatredois strong in the variety of talent which it posartiste.— But, disposed as we are to presage well of such ti Ministry, we we will only judge of It by its setts. — We know that die temptations and • dangers by which it is beset would task the severest public virtue and wisdom; and we do not, therefore, pre. some to forestall the verdict of the country. As wo have already said, this Administration must ;amid or fall by the pledges which they have given, and the principles which they profess. The chief inten tion of the public will be directed to their plan of Parliamentary reform. This will be the criterion of their capacity to govern a country circumstanced us England is at present; for all persons who ran rea son on political affairs know that a system of re trenchment and economy can only work a temporary relief, unless the potatoes of venal and corrupt influ. once be closed by an effective reform in Parliament. We stated the other day our view of the sort of Parliamentary reform that ought to satisfy the coup try. We shall soon know Whether that which Mi nisters intend to propose coincides with it or not bur, as far as things hare yet gone, we cannot but congratulate the country on a change which, what ever effect it may have on our domestic circum stances, seems to insure the preservation of the peace of Europe.—Morning Herald. The parties which have been already ," in face " of each other in the House of Commons may be said to have committed the first act of hostility last night. It wits an affair of no groat consequence, but the promptitude with which the videttes were re. inforeed is an earnest of the hearty manner in which the conflict will be maintained when it 'comes to the " shock of battle." Mr. Croker, with a party of small arms, made a spirited, if nut a tierce attack upon the most astatilsble part of the enemy's posi tion, anti sustained it with so piling a discharge that it seemed to require attest gen upon the other side to silence him. The noise of the heavy ord nance was heard in reply—it was as sounding es ever, but it may be slaked, with regret, whether its Rath was so bright, or its fire so effective, as. of old it was wont to be ? Mr. Croke; accused Loral Brougham for sundry breaches of faith ; first, with his constituents; second, with the House of Com mons; and, third, with the country at large. He repeated the pledges Oven by that Learnod and Noble person—volunterily given—or his bringing forward the question of Parliamentary Ileform on Thursday, come what would, and happen to lie Mi nister who might, This ple Virtu dge Wes solemnly in the House, and seriously in private conversation. Mr. Croker painted the disappointment of Hon. Members, who, he was pleissed to suppose, would be coming up to town on Thursday, innocent, no doubt, of all that had bean ecetirriAlg in the meets time, to attend the summons of the now Noble Lord upon that all-important question. lie nest alluded to the disappointment of the public, deprecated - the suggestion that the node* was originally given by way of a threat to obtain a better place under 'the new Ministry, but concluded by expressing As h o p e that the whole was susceptible of explanation, Si r Jemee Mackintosh rested hie reply nudely upon the unfairness of reeking a chugs) against tiny member of the Government, not only in the absence of the member himself, but deny of his actual coileegues. He questioned the source frorn . which Mr. Croker had had the evidence of the declarations said to have rs t .c tli n e o es e n i . t t i ! e l t i : 1 4 d ms o t e r e or d s h tt Y 4 n . e t :G y e t h : i N o w nie p ti so t b n r t a smi h s li o jt r e u l b d i g ii t h L o t e mb i t :h r et e n ht e i: ian e ig L ar i sa i ti t d i n ie l . t r i ti s l t i t : a. : d al arl hoses i rsated bbeyutt heard M r :s i rp r. e S t b ro p u u g t h g a t : e d e o t e i i ng ar t a tis , h , e t r uson at he s m b o o r tt e l tl t o b i I d e o m bani a t i l s . h ‘ h i Lee were e t t ewfinittteehdristi4a t into vt t il l t i ! ha . " Sent. in their lines, nod reserving the Wu* tors ftitute'nelmw, At dileUeeitin tilispoitettitod upon tbsinikkasit Pest°