The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

•be tlfeif eat advantage' lit:. reatilo rispeets. It atm not be too often repeated . that the instrument by which the reform is to be iffected, is the Parliament Ministers can only carry to a Reform as Podia- Mint 'may be eon Cede. The greutev, therefore, the impression made on Parliament, the greater the ability of Ministers to meet the wishes of the nation. Distressing as are 'the scenes which are now witnessed throughout the agricultural dis tricts, it cannot be denied that they have added to the number otreformers, and mitigated the hostility of the opponents of Reforme A conviction has gained ground with many mireonst who used to be staunch Church and King men—that is, enemies to Reform and Retrenchment of all kinds—that abuses have been carried so far as to endanger the safety of the Government, and that Reform alone cau save us from revolution. We heard an old Pittite say he hoped the present Ministers would .be Ode to remain in . power; for he was convinced that were they to goons, the consequence would infallibly be a revolution. lint while these circumstances, in one tense, favour Ministers (for a Ministry formed on a principle of opposition to reform would unquestionably be a dangerous experiment), it cannot be denied that the difficulties with which they have to struggle in attempting reform, from the composition of the House of Commons, are most fermidahle. We have heard that these difficulties are so serious it has been in agitation to dissolve Parliament. At present the Government is without its fair strength. The Treasury Boroughs will to a-man oppose Ministers, and the places of the present z Scotch Members would be well supplied by other,Memberemore de voted to the admmistiation, to sisy nothing of the accession of strength . from popular places. The people, now that they have a, Ministry ready to grapple with Reform, ought to be true to themselves. Lett them now come fore and in. force. Never was the time so favourable. Let the .demonstration be such as to strike terror into the enemies of Reform. .111erning Chronide. • We understand that the Duke of Wellington, notwithstanding his extravagant testimony to the merits of the English Parliament as at present cone saluted, and his declaration of uncompromising hos tility to Retort* actually entertained a project of Parliamentary Reform, which he'communicated to the great borouglimotigere, to whom he looked'for support. Finding them determined against Reform in any shape, and that if he attempted it they would withdraw from him their support, he had then to choose bettveen Reform with the support of the Whigs and Radicals, and hostility to Reform with the.support of the party hostile to Reform. Ex pedisney being his princtple, he chose the latter al ternative, conceiving that , the , violence of his de- rnenstrations against Reform would gain for him " the hearts of the Ultra Tories. Reform or no Reform were indifferent to him; his object was a ' majority, Rio matter how obtained. We all know the result. If he could have anticipated such a result, he would no doubt haye guarded against, it • by a plan of Reform. --Meriting Chronie/e. Loll King made an excellent speech feet night, 1 on presenting a Reform Petition from the Corpo ration of London. • " The declaration made by his Noble Friend at the headof the .Government die other evenin g was," he : said,'" satisfactory to him, and he trusted it would he estissfactmy to all reasonable men. It was a declaration shat. a OM of Reform would be submitted by the Government which should give satisfaction to the 1 enmity, iool rel.nire the confidence of the people in the Cannttionit' lliiaisq of Parliament. , This, he &night, was ter rinicit ; aa could he expected in a deeleration of general prieelplet ; Sod be no doubt his ?tidal! Friend would Sidle* it tip in the root proper and ativentageoue manner. , It,was lissom jumoliat there were defects and blots in the louse a,( Com tunas, .The, -defects were thetre Erect lowlts whicb. had sprung up within the last two ""t"r i " -.4e iodred say, the list century-s-Were hot lepsehcnied. Elie tdOta were what use called the No., tonistuat florsioglia up whit,; it ;ryas we ll known * scanda lous ttufne ictia 'lnward ele Vette fair Patronage,— Those wiaom Grattan bed ,well &set Nal les the Pro pr titers f Patlienuirif,ltittl ton 'hang enjoyed's rooftop* of itatrOnefte ; antfhiconsidereil that onplan c o uld b e o f ow white these Notelatition Boroughs were not re.modelletl, iris much Lad theybrien applied to the detriment of the country; fur it is by the influenceof these Propristors of Parli a ment that the country her s e long had the most expositive, the meet extravagant, mot tJet meet profinie Government in the world. As to the other object ptbis Noble„Friend, he did not believe that a cheap Government FOlO lre,secured liit4OUt $ RefOrtil io Parliatmast." We hitve no doubt that the RefOrM will be at least its extesisive us has been stated by his Lords Ship. This we I<nnw, that if Parliament is to afford I:tiotttetiott to, property, tne post/ odors of property might' to Lave, through thud COmMons' House, a • etintroul' over ;lie tutiiimil expenditure. If the re form give the pre;tonderattce to the people, the ear Burt will be e ()omitted , abut if the rioininotien bo- • roughs ehould he !rift, the intekeste hostile to the Ise ople would contrive to render the reform nuga tory. Yea do not city that any thing in the, way, ,of reform is not an tolvistitege ; for as its antelioratien • east only be effected through Parliament itself, what ever improvee Perliameat, though the degree be 'ever tin insignificant, pro tonic an advantage. 13t1t the demand 'for Reform would still be as loud az over; and is, besides, - this danger--that events may force on the consideration of the ques tion at a time when it cannot •be entered on with advantage. The 'country looks with confidence to the Hew Ministry that theßeform will be efficacious. And it'is for the people' themselves to do their pert, by throwing their vaight; - et this trying commie. lure, into the scale of Ministers. They require solo port, for they have much to contend agaiost.—e , Morning Chronicle, The French Papers of 'Tuesday, which we re etived'yesterday, contain king &tells of the proceed nig.* before the Chamber or Peers reolinet Count de Kergorley, for writing, and sigairtet the editors of the . Quoliditene and _ Gateifr de France for pubththing,, a letter,addreesed to the Proideot 9( the Chamber. of whiCh the Count was a member, declining to titke the oath to the, new King, and coniequenay abdicating his rights ss a Peer of France. We pub fished this letter on the gal of October, with the remark, that if such doctrines as the exePeer avowed #ere geneeally held by the party to which be be longs, r to eafety of the new Goveretnent must de pend more ppeo their weakness's then their acquiee eisoce. Though sent to the President, tide WWII. *story production was not rend to the Chamber, and might for aver have passed unnoticed had it not been inserted in the jourtials, .. it then because on offence ; and after being denotteseed to one of the tribusink, which declined to act, hat been brought before the Peers, sitting es te court of justice. The trial, from the high rank of the party, from the der lug lenguage of the libel,. and from the novelty of the taboos!, has excited whet iv called by ceir neigh. beim a " SCIIS101011. " It is One great evidence of die pereonal security enjoyed ia Mane* by the elm quipited party, that they eon, without any persoted risk, except (mei legit! process!, not only deny the legitimacy of the proem Government, taut hietilt both the reason .east the prejudices of the notion. 'The revolutionisteof a farmer epm it would not have permitted such freedoms with their oast week. M. de Kergorluy not only -queetioni the right of the pe o pl e t o m o te a charter, anti to eket a King, or, the right of the King to reig!t, but forMalltreeerves his . allegiance to another sovereign then the present occupant of the throne, Lind expresses the hope Of oteeing this exiled image of royalty expel ustupe.r. !leery'., the ynung, Duke 'Bordeaux, will live, tar: hopes, " far the happiness of France," and " will miss day be restored, The legitimse, of the • duce ef Chitties X., and the inviolability of that • oyeirign, eppear so clear its his egos, Litt those I who Is taken the tititk to the ertwit King are considered by him as traitors. The throne ; at Pro- Seet, probably, incurs little danger from the propagap tinn of such &tunics; but the feebleness of their supporters is nu jriatifleation of their Unlawful and seditious violence. The public proseetitor, there , f ort .„..preitorierl to the Court •to 'ions:sett the ex, Peer eo t tyro yeUrti ' jrri p ri.onttirnt nod a Sine of 4404 The Peers wYtll •ptebably hersitewsevere upon their 01d ,voliougue, ~especially its menrof the lettere de- dining to take the oaths gent by others, and: read in the Chamber itself, contained sentiments of :the same kind as that' of M. de Kergorlay's, though not ,o fully developed or so boldly expressed. This fact, et least, should plead the apology of the two journal ists, and secute for them a great mitigation of the pro posed punishment,if not an ahsoluteacquittal. 'We ate willing at the same time to allow that the Noble Peer deserves no favour from his judges on account of his respectful treatment of their authority, and no pardon from, his Sovereign from any, professions of incipient loyalty. The language of his speech was more offensive than that of his letter -- his de fence was an aggravation of his etime. His contu macious' wertion of his former doctrines, with illus trations which increased their seditious tendency, would make the trial more dangerous than the libel, if the Court should show an ill-timed lenit)% Can it be tolerated that a man standing before his judges on a charge of attacking the constitutional authority Of the King, should insultingly call that King the " son of o,regicide," and, say, that if a free choice were allowed between him and the " God-lent" Duke of Bordeaux, the Crown would fall to the latter ? With what feelinge must his judges , have heard, that under various pretexts they had abjured the oaths which he (the Count) was only accused of holding sacred ? The sentence was to be pro. ()minced on Tuesday. On occasion of passing the definitive accounts of 1828 and 1829, M. de Mar= tignac took an opportunity of entering on a defence of the Ministry of which he was the head. The P;x-Minister was listened to with a favourable at tention, .and seems to have acquired fresh claims to general confidence. His Administration found a re ciprocal distrust existing between the people and the throne, which tended to undermine the social edifice, and they endeavoured to reconcile. them. The result of their efforts was favourable to the tranquillity and prosperity of the country, and they hid the consolation to think " that their Adminis tration was neither dangerous to the throne, nor menacing to the public liberties."—Times. We regret to say, that we cannot yet congratu late either ourselves or the country on the renewed tranquillity of 'the diriturbed parts, though we can not perceive, upon the whole, that the mischief in creases; and exaggeration Is certainly most busily at work. In many places, the rioters have turned to mere robbers—highway: robbers—and demanded money this at least is a capital offence, to be punished by death. We hear from all parts, that there has been a very great deal of weakness at least displayed by people in the better stations of life, whose timely resistance, mingled with kindne , s, persuasion, and sincere promisee, would-have-pres vented the infatuated mobs from proceeding farther in ceases which can only end in their own ruin. From our souls, however, we compassionate the poor creatures whose first stimulant to break the laws was want. The " people in the better stations of life," of whom we have spoken above, are not wholly without blame bere...And in general we may observe that those who, in their public assemblages as Ma gistrates or landowners, have been the most zealous in forming " resolutions" that they would not yield even just remunerating prices for the labourer's toil under n system of intimidation, have bet n the most ready ,to give up that which the rioter had no right to demand, namely, their purses, under the influence of pure fear. With respect to the destruction of thrashing-maebittee, the infuriated creatures who commit this outrage do not perceive that thrashing. machines are their best security and ours against sudden rises in the Corn-market. Towards the close of the autumn, in particular, the price of grain usually mounts: up on account of the exhausted state of lust year's crop by the thrashing-machine the new corn is brought to market with a rapidity that could not take place under the !Watery operation of manual process, and the prices instantly fall. But we are to lay aside thrashing-machines, why are we o e t,tilso to throw away the flail, and suffer the " unmuzzled ex" to tread out the grain, as under the Mosaic law ? Besides, grain may, in all eases, be afforded cheaper to the consumer in proportion es the expense in dressing it is' diminished ; neither has the threshingsmachine superseded thrashing by the hand. In the disturbed and uncertain state of the market, the methenicid process undoubtedly has the ' advantage; but in is tranquiland ordinary state the labourer or t e skor goes on thrashing in the barn.— His work is preferable, and for this obvious cause that the machine spoils the straw ; and wheat -straw, .besides being indispensable for thatching and other home-purposes, is a-very important article of sale in the markets of London and all the great towns. We conjure the labourers ' to whom these remarks may be read, to cease from their present ruinous outrages; and, above all, not to give themselves up to leathers who are not of their body, who have laid no common sufferingi with them; and have now no common cause with them. And we entreat farmers and landlords to consider. the case of the poor labourer in hisni (finery state..a.to think of his stem. "rig: family and illsrequited toil—of the game laws, the poor hews, the parish rates appropriated to his pay, the hireling overseer, the insolent bailiff, and all the traps and gins' whieh are laid for his:liberty, and have at last sunk into the dcgradid being that hale new, rattiest reckless of his own life' and the lives of other:. Our readers will no doubt have been struck by the prucedings et .Riogmer, in guestx, contained in our journal of yesterday, from whence it appeared that Lord Gage had had many men working et hedging and ditching on his estate, from dayslight to (link; for two shillings a week, and that they had been sent to the parish fur other three, malthig; in the whole; five shillings a week!! I Lord Gage said he was ignorant of these circumstances, bet would ask his steward. We have only to say Otis statement be true, the first thing that Lard'Oege, tito ep honest man, has to do, is to go to those poor labourerg )vlio have been thin; atro ciously robbed of their hard pareinge, and make up the two shillings to twelve ehiiiitiga a week, during all the time they have worked for him; and.the next thing is to drive the steward from his house with hisses and hootinga, The misery of the pea santry in the lower parts of liieriAlte is described to us as exceeding all credibility; anti we liestojeste t e with the Royston postsmerk, 'speaking of a family, of Many mend;ere, on the borders of CaMbridge shire and Hertfordibir4thei have raised theMselves from penury to wealth,. entirely by grinding the faces of the poor." What an expreesom l 'few forcible 1 Grinding the faces of the poor !" How, ever, we rejoice-to sat that wages are every where rising and but too requeriat by the good will of the farmer, and in spite of the magiatraey..-sfsrimec We hope it is a calumny against the King of the Netherlands whirr!) has been put forth in a Belgium. Pap e r, stating that $4: the. Pinch intended to destroy Antwerp as soon O. they shall hays learned that the Congress has pronounced the exclusion pf the , Monte pf Nassau from all power in. Belgium ; and that, to carry this into effect, General Chasse was preparing furnaces to beat red-hot bulls 1" if the King of the Netherlands he calialdepf giving orders for the execution of such a diabolical act of for• tent resionge, be must hare a hennas wicked as his head is weak. There are two triodes of carrying on war; one, after the toc.tiver of barbarians—and the other, according to the rules ciyilized nit dons, Barbarians delight in rendering war as I;or. tilde us potiailibr infl'cting unnecessary cruelty on all'who are ineapai42 of offering resistance, and, by indulging in the exterminat;oo of fire and sword, withotg reference to any better or nobler object than the immediate gratification of a wild reeelige, But it is not of Ow' spirit of civilized war to slaughter and , destroy merely for the sake of de. struption. The - calamities which it incid;mt4ly in• filets up... mankind must he its pursuance of some plan of ia-Atilities .--oipst an armed foe, the object of which is v:ctoty, Can tile 1' ; 1,o0 of the Nether lamb expect to conquer Belgium by lay;ng wcrp ipt No; he does not pretend that it 1,011 have any..sAch effee:. On the contrary, lie kijows that to perpettate aunt a crime will extinguish, any; spark of hope he might 'still volertnin of the Belgians ryturning under his dynasty. Whet objett thin could he have in view by being the Author of the dreadful misery which the, ' destruction of Antwerp, by red-hot balls, would pro duce to thousands of peaceable and innocent people? The only object could be that of gratifying a re. vengeful' feeling, instigated by wounded pride and disappUinted ambition. And on whom would he wreak •his vengeance .? Not upon the promoters of the Belgic Revelation ; they are beyond the reach of his power; but -upon the inhabitants of a town which continued faithful to him longer than and other in the 'provinces which have just deci4ted themselves independent, and which, -if it bed re volted with the early promptitude anti determination of Brussels, would not now be in dread of being burned to the ground, as the last offering of wrath to his expiring cause! An act so useless and so atro cious we cannot believe he intends to commit ; al though the former firing on the houses' of the de fenceless inhabitants with red-hot balls was equally dastardly and inhuman, and was more worthy of an incendiary than a soldier. That was, however, the act of General Chasse himself, who seems to-mis take ferocity for' heroism. The King of the Nether lands should recollect that all the cruelties of the Duke of Aiva, the sanguinary instrument of the bigoted tyrant Philip 11., only tended to excite a more unconquerable aversion in the mindsur the inhabitants of the United Provinces to the Govern ment that employed him, Aylien • the Hollanders revolted against the Spanish yoke, • as tits Bel gians have Now done against the yoke of 11. Hand. —Let the King of the Netherlands, before he kindles a flame which Will reflect shame upon' his memory through all future ages, recollect that the inhabitants of Antwerp cannot controul the pro ceedings of the Congress of Belgium. That, whe ther Antwerp joined the cause of the other cities of Brabant or not, the - decision of the Congress in Brussels would still be the serve. Even the passion of revenge could not be satisfied by the extirpation of that city—a city associated 'with noble and splen did recollections of commerce and the arts—for the savage violence that would sweep Antwerp from the face of the earth would not reach the, property or lives of those who are assembled to exclude the ' house of Nassau from the throne of the Belgic na tion. It will even be said that a more sordid motive than revenge inspired the sacrifice of Antwerp, and that this noble city, when it could no longer be re tained, was destroyed-to propitiate the merchants of Amsterdam, who were jealous of its rivalry in trade. Agaie, we must express a hope that the statement to which we have alluded in the beginning of this article is the invention of the enemies of the representative of the House of Nassau, to make his name and cause still more odious to the Belgians. If he had taken the advice which we disinterestedly offered him at the first breaking out of the insur rection in Brussels, he might have appeased the dis turbances without further effusion of blood; but he listened to evil counsellors, who taught him to de spise the people, and to prefer treachery and force to reform and conciliation. Let him beware of their fatal advice again.--Morning Herald. Both Houses of Parliament met last night ; but no business of any moment was transacted beyond the presentation by Lord King of the petition of the Aldermen and Common Council of the city of London, praying for Parliamentary Reform. The petition did not suffer in his Lordship's hands, for he made nn able speech upon the subject, and gave every encouragement to the new Ministry to pro ceed in the good work which they had undertaken. We would also give a helping hand upon the oc cusion, if any thing that we could say could by pos sibillty exercise any influence; bat the truth is, that the spirit of the country in favour of a Reform in the representation of the people has been so strongly expressed, that nothing is left for us to say on the subject., From east to west—from north to south—the call is for Reform ; not, indeed, so Gar as 'we can observe, for a theoretical Reform,which would overturn the principles of the Constitution, and do no good to the country; but for that Reform. which shall give to the great body of the people, a hold open their representatives, and a certainty that, if they traffic in officee, or belie the pledges which they have given to their constituents, they may have the power of ousting there before they : can possibly , do any great injury to their country. This is what is demanded, and what not only ought, but must be granted ; and if the new Ministry be wise, will rather risk a defeat in proposi h g a Reform Ireyend the present wishes of the people, than encounter the obloquy which would necessarily result from coming short of -them. It is not within the line of our usuul practice to blame or to, praise our cotemporaries; but in a matter which so intimately regards the public interest, we trust we shall be excused for directing the atter'. arm of our readers to the " Spirit of the Provincial Joureuls," which, since the late change of Minis try, Time Sun has given with a continuity and int• partiality which, while it does it time highest credit, has also greatly benefited the public cause. From that spirit the Ministers who have been ousted may learn, that, in it country enjoying . the Slightest por tion of the freedom of discussion, arbitrary and despotic measures cannot bet carried on with im punity ; while those who have now come into power, may see that if they do not fulfil in every respect the pledges which they have given to the people, the people will rise ugaintt them like one man, not with one voice only, but with heart and hand as betrayers of the public confidence, and tet •erct abettors of the very despotism which they have overthrown and sworn to uproot.--- 4 7 1forn. Advl. . ,Lord King made a little speech last night in the •Houie of Lords in favour of Parliamentary Reform, and in commendation of Earl Grey, whose scheme of Reform be seems to think will prove highly sa tisfactory ; that is, very. similar to his. own. In any other circumstanees than the present, the opinion of Lord King upon any subject would be of very - little importance. Bet now Out we know it to be the intention of the Executive Govermnent to effect, if possible, some change in the powers and practice of the Constitution, the opinions and desires of every class of innovators (and Lord King may be taken as the representative of a class) acquire claims 'to et,. ontion, which, under a conservative Government, they could never here possessed. The Reform, then which will satisfy Lord Kin g , includ es not merely the grant of, direct representation to all the large towns which do not at *covet bead Members to the House of Commons, but the extinction of all the nomination or proprietary b O . roughs of time kingdom without erception. It would excite some elerm, we think, throughout the eountry, if i; were believed that the project of the Adminis s lli satis fi ed as d Y *ration' is etrffiripptly radical to satisfy Lo r d Ki ng; yet this Noble Lord profegies to 1)e fi to the intentions' of the Ministers, air every both? 'knows that Whig Ministers have never been distin- I goif.lied for ability to keep their own counse l . I t would be difficult ? we think, for Lord King to A M that either the population of the ler manufactur ing towns, or the general body of the people of England, will be ie any time 'slightest degree Irene- Aped hy granting to the former the right of electing Members of parliament. The very tact of those towns having risen • to COOr posnt rank end importance is a proof that their interests 4 9 mi l in fact sustein an any injury for wt of t h e p ;:. ' v ih ego fp is - now proposed 'to give them, while it may fairly be depbted whether the privi lege will not be really iietrimeotel tq their welfare. If the right of vreing is to be Confined to the more wealthy classes of the inhabitants, greater and more J unger i ste r4prooteet will be produced among the poorer and more numeroua !lady p f t h e people than any existing defects in time constitution of Parlia.-e - '4lant could ever have occasioned. If, on the odic,. hand all, ornealy ali t are-to vote, frequent scenes of tumult and violence, a great inCrease of low 4istripie , thin and of habitual idleness, can scarcely faii in t4te place among a population so crowded, so inflam mable, and so truct.ed p our Aldine nufacturing towns. With refs*/ to th e d ose r m . roeghs, which supply a certain portion of the Men leers of the Hotiie of Corninons„we conceileto4 he Tic-1 fornmerithet they present IA OwitiltitiOOSl - SWornitiy b t • i q we contend that this, whleh is se fault only in the, estimation of dreaming theorists; is 'Moro than atoned ter by the practical benefits of which they are th source. The rank, the wealth, the talent of the country, have in this part , of the representation a sure means of influence in the Legislature, and an easy avenue by which to mingle in its' deliberations, The. fact is indisputable, that by far the greater number of men whose talents have shed lustre upon Parliament, and who have contributed in an eminent degree to the welfare and greatness of the State for the last two centuries, have been in troduced into public life by means of these close boroughs, and but for them would in all 'proba bility never have: been introduced at all. This single fact is more , than sufficient to reconcile us to a greater anomaly, even , if we were less sett bible than we - , are of the incalculable danger of changing institutions which. are sanctified by time, and supported by the safe testimony of experience. The reforming Premier took occasion the other night, in his explanatory speech,' which was so very general, ' that indeed it' explained nothing, to de nounce all who should not be satisfied with his schemi of Reform, Whatever that may happen to be, as revolutionists. Earl Grey has traced the precise boundary in his own mind where Reform ceases and revolution begins. We should be very glad to know on which side of the line he has placed his Noble Friend Lord King, after his speech of last night; or on which side of it even the Noble Pre mier places his own former sell ? Is there, in truth, any such boundary except in the imagination of the Noble Lord ? Or if, as his Lordship so loudly proclaims a great Reform, - any Reform greater than his awn would be revolution, is it not more correct to say that a little Reform is a revolution in . its in 7 fancy ?--liforning Pori, SECONI) EDITION. SUN OFFICE, given o'clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The LOAD PIANCILLOA took his seat on th e Wool sack, shortly after Five o'clock. NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions were presented ,against Negro Slavery, by Lord Roden, the Marquis of °monde, the Duke •of Bed ford, the iliehop of London, and Lord Wharncliffe. The Earl of GROS'VENOR. rot* for the purpose of presenting two petitions, one praying for I'arliamentary Realm, the other for the Abolition of Negro Slavery. In doing so he wished to make a few observations 'as these were subjects which the Noble Lord now on the Woolsack had taken particular interest in, and for which he was the great advocate. He felt a greater in clination in making these observations to afford the Noble Lord now on the Woolsack an opportunity should he wish to avail himself of it, of rebutting several ebservatinns which had been made against him in that House to which be was lately so great an honour.-- (Hear, hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR.—My Lords, I ,have listened with great attention to the few observations which have been made by my Noble Friend, which are of very great importance with regard to the interest of the parties whom they may concern, or as they may ho regarded with reference to my public duties. Many opportunities will, no doubt, occur upon the subject to which the Noble Lord has referred when I shall have an opportunity of delivering my olainion on these important subjects. My opinion, my Lords, is well known to my Noble Friend, and to many of your Lordships, in common with the rest of my fellow-citizens. I trust that none of your Lordships know so little of. taxa as to deem it possible that under any circumstances I .can be placed in,f my principh s, feelings, or wo'tses upon those very great questions of ex treme and now of urgent importance to this coun try—that any . situation I may be placed in, shall ever abate one iota of the zeal I feel on those most important subjects. My Lords, I trust, there be but few of . your Lordships that know so little of me, even from report, as to suspect that any thing or any cir cumstances can change my opinions. My Lords, it is most painful for any roan, unexpectedly called as I have been by my Noble Friend, and especially as it is the first time I have had the honour of addressing. your Lordships in any other than an official capacity, to have to meet a subject relating to himself, and in every way of inferior importance to those great questions in volved in the petitions of the Noble Lord. My. Noble, Friend has said that misrepresentations have gone abroad, which have tendency to •depreciate my public character and my public conduct. He hat been pleased to say that, he has made -the observations which he has done, for the purpose of affording me an opportunity of repelliog the cote, and defending the other, My Lords, should, j decline saying a word on this subj e ct, i n deference to yOur Lordships, or in respect to myself, it, might wear the appearance •of shrinking from the sub. jeer, My Lords, 1 shall, never shrink from explain.. tag my own conduct. 1 appear here, my Lords, en the meet perfect equality in respect to any thing that has been said regarding me, in any quarter. My Lords, lam not at all surprised at what hat taken place, but on the contrary, I expected it. With respect to the Honourable and Noble persons of distinguished talent and of high character who have lately fallen into errors on my coutluct, I stand upon ,an equality with them. I ant not at all astonished at what they Wye stated. My Lords, if 1 understand' rightly,' their sentiments with respect to me were conveyed. in the form of great astonishment, at 'my having consented to my present elc vktion in the Councils of my Sovereign. My Lords, ant nut at all ourprisedtat their astonishment—l can only say that I share it • with themselves. They cannot be more strictly in wonder and astonishment than I am— (Cheers)—having, my Lords, at a late period—l may say at theeleventh hour.—overcome my scruples as a represents tire of the county of York, than I was myself. My Lords, tip to the time when I stated my intention, which, by the way, I never did ; but when I made that statement, which has been called my intention, I had no snore conception of the probability of my being prevai'ed upon to quit the situa tion.—the honourable situation I then was in, than I had of being maw iu the bituatian I at present and cheers.) In changing my situation, however, my ',orals, my principles rentaiwunchanged,s— , (Cheent,).—When I accepted the office which hisllajesty has been pleased to commit to my care, I accepted it in the full and perfect ttenviction that so far from disabling the to discharge to duty to any country, or from rendering my services less efficient to my country--I accepted it, I say, my Lords, under the conviction that spy means of doing good to my country would 'he thereby increased. The thing my Lords, which deviled my mind, wax not the gewgaw spew/our which surrounds mg office, 'but the chance which that high office adfbrds tee of doing good to my 'country, if I were honest, and (I" .1 we re cons i s t en t, which I know to be a - 'matter - of absolute necessity, and which I know, my Lords, lobe in my nature.-4Chears.) If, my Lords, I were honest, I knew that my elevation would afford ate the meane of carrying on my humble endeavours for the good •of quo coml., try on a -more extended ricale.—( Hears hear,) " rheee soy Lords, were the inducements which dassled and pre vaiied on me to quit a situation which, till' then, I con• aidered one ado Most proud art Fnolkii subject could enjoy, These, my Lords, were the objects which caused me to quit at, proud a pre-eminence —the hope that by doing.ito I should be the better able to servo My country.—(Chiers.) (Lst-r sirrit4o.) 1ti1.?,. I.(.)N.!()N- GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. St. Palace,.*N. 1830, • . The 'King hay been ph. aiet i t o appoint his Orooe the Duke of Devonshire ford einnnberlain of his 111,1jesty's flonsetiohl, in t 1 room of the Ely, of 4ersey resigned. Whitebull. Nov. 2 t. has been pleased to direct letters patent to no pay under the Great Seal of the . United Kingdom, appointilli the ~1 4 10 t lion .. William Charles Earl of Albe. mole :Voter 61 tlie . gorse m his Majesty:, flat King has a , so been pleased to appoint letters patent ro 1,4 vatted node: tlq. great Seal of the said United King dvint ,grantitm the pith* ttf 4i l yocate.Geperal or Jti Martial of bls Afajesty's Vorera to the Hight lion. Robert ( ;rant. `f her 1-Cing 1144 4e:4 plemed to ciireet tt letter to Ite posed appointed lot Treaty of. Iloon t 140 tow of in the- place of t,31, GreatBtotl tf Sootloud, nominseng awl appolAttag his 'aria 01161 1 1$ Wlillatn Duke of Argyll to he Keepnr of the said SW. St..Jamea'a Palace, Nov. 26, 1830. His Majesty having been graciously pleased to deliver the custody of. the Seals of the Duchy and County Peslit tine of Lancaster to the Right Honourable Henry Richard Lord Holland, the malt of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster was this day, .by his Majesty's command, ad, ministered to him accordingly. St. Jaines'a Palace, Nov. 24. The King was this day pleased-to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Thomas Denman, Esq., his Majesty's Attorney. General. His 111.1jesty will hold Levees at St. James's Palace on Wednesday the Ist, and Wednesday the Bth of December, at two o'clock. Her Majesty will hold a Drawing-room on Thursday 24th Feb:, at which it is expected that all Ladies attending the Drawing room will appear in dresses of British manu facture. Crown-Office, November 2t. RETURNED TO NERYN; IN THIS PRICSINT PARLIA. VENT. BO ROU H OF SO UTH WA R K,.. :+ l ohitries Calvert, EN., in the room of John Rawliniun Hatch, Esq. &mottled. War-Office, Nov. 25. H. Vyse; Gent. to be Cornefand Sub-Lieutenant, by pur:. chase, vice Sir H. Webb, Nov. 26. .sth Dragoon GUartli—Ensign R. hleade, from the 12th Foot, to be Cornet, .eice Walls, who exchanges, Nov. 16. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoon Guards—Assistant- Surgeon W. M. Wilkins, from the 24 Foot, to be As sistant-Surgeon, vice Richmond, deceased, Nov. 26. 12th Light Dragoons—E.. IL Coleman, Gent., to he Cornet, by purchase, vire Stuart, who retires. Nov. 26. 13th Foot—Lieutenant:William Meadows Brownrigg to be Adjutant, vice Hutchins deceased, Dec. 2, 1828. 24th Peet—Ensign John Monk Mason, from Leif-pay 11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Grehau, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. Nov. 26, 18S0. BANKRUPTS. John Garraway,Batheaston, Soutersetshire, baker. • lielyy Hinder, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler. Edward Ilarrpld. Molverhampton, cotton-spinner. George Boone, Welly, SomerAetthire, inu-kolder. David Balfour, London-wall, victualler. James Taylor, Green-arbour-cout, Old Bailey. Ralph Henry Arderne, High-street, Southwark, cabi net-maker. Hugh Azat lab I-head Lock, Lower Thames-etreet, cus tom-hiuse-aaent. William Neil, Romsey, Southampton, brick-burner. George Moody: Lincoln, coach-maker. William Makin*, juu., Northampton, tailor. Jolla Jenkins, Marshfield, Gloucester, dealer. Joseph Rayner, Hed.lion-yard, Red-lion-street, Clerk auwell, iron-founder. George Spittle Francis-street, Tottenham-court-mid, horse•dealer. Samuel Mumfortl, Sanstead•etreet, Essex, eorn.derler. George Thomson and John Clarke, Liverpool, mer chants. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 25. Lord BROUGHAM took his seat in Court for the first time at halflast one o'clock this day. The Court and the galleries were filled long before, and there was a great number of ladies among the per soils assembled to view the ceremony of his Lord. ship's installation. His Lordship entered the Court, accompanied by the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Grey, Marquis Wellesley, Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Durham, Marquis of Anglesen, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice -Chancellor, and two of the Masters. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • • BOW-STREET. Yesterday Morgan Daniel M'Saiteney was brought before Mr. HALLS, charged with having committed an asitault upon Inipector Worendon, of :the F Division, of Police. The defendant, up to yesterday morning, *as a sergeant in'the some di vision, and he now appeared in a state of eansider able excitement, in plain clothes, with his uniform coat, which was torn in one or two places, under his arm. It appeared, according to the statement of In spector Woyendon,„ that, the defendant having ap. peered before Mr. COMMillaioney Mayne that morn mg in a statemf intoxication, was inatuntly.distnissed the service without pay,' and ordered to b e t a ken :into custody unt il he should .have delivered up his clothing. While conveying him to theatation lu Covent-garden, the. defendant • said if he had- his afar he would split the complainant's skull ;. and, on arriving at the station, he swore ha would not go in until he knew why he had been charged. The complainant then laid his hand . upon him, upon which the defendant Made two or three attempt; to strike him, and said, ".You ruffian, knock you down." They then collared, mat other, and in the struggle which ensued they both fell , when the defendant was secured, and was taken to the watch. house. • • The Magistrate held him to bail for the assault upon the Inspector, observing, that he could not but feel regret in doing so, the defendant having on all occasions conducted himself with uniform good tem per, ability, and humanity, in the performance - otitis duty. M'Sweenoy•put in the required sureties, and was discharged . Mr. Percy Koren, stage-manager at the Ray marktt theatre, was stirrituoned by, the driver of the lifickney.coach No. 795, for 131., under the follow. inKcircumstances Mr. Farrel), it appeared, hired the complainant's coach at Somerset.house, to take two- ladies, and himself to Covent , gurden, theatre. On arriving there,, he tendered a shilling to the man who opened the door, and whom he took to be the coachman. He then went into the theatre with the ladies, and it appeared, according to the coachman's statement, that not having received his fare, he Waited for fi - ve. hours to see Mr. Farren, and, failing in that'object, summoned him for the amount of his loss or time. Sir 11.l3taNtahaving ascertained that Mr..Farrea resided in the Strand, Dearly opposite to Catherine, street, dismissed the summons, on the ground-.that lie (Mr. Farren)- would :not have ,desired that the coach should wait five hours to convey him so short a distance. Perhaps, however, the Magistrate ob- Served, as the affair had-originated in mistake, that Mr. Porten would have no objection to pay for the summons. Farren expressed his willingness to do so, and having handed 2s. to the coachman, the latter lat the office, seemingly by no means satisfied with the decision. IIArtON.OARDEN, Yesterday Eleanor' Way' lingN;; brought up on warrant, before Mr. Serjeent Sales and Mi. LAING, charged with desperately. assaulting Wil• Liam 'Bunt. The complainant lodges at No. 49, Liquorpond street., Gray's.innslane, and the defendant is servant in the house. On hioncley night last, about twelve o'clock, after he had retired to bed, the defendant knocked at his doer, and in an angry tone demanded witnittunce. Ile refused, unconscious of any cause for so extraordinary a visit, and supposing the wo- Man actually to be mad, upon which she begun to batter the door with a poker, until she made a breach in it, but not being able to effect an en trance vi el eirmis, she had recourse to stratagem, nod brought up the landlord to request of him to open the door, by pretending that she wanted to speak to him. This artifice succeeded, and the instant the doer was opened the defendant rushed desperately upon him, and striking him in the face Kith some sharp instrument, nearly cut the eye out of 'his head, and at the same time swore vehemently that she would never rest until she had his life. lie had never had an angry word with the de• fendant in his life. The defendant alleged that the complainant as saulted her, in the first instance, on Monday night; and with regard to the landlord, she stated that she had been several years in his service, and, although being a married woman, she had four children by him, but no* he wanted to get rid of her, which threw ber into' a state of desperation. The Magistrates observed that the conduct of the dotoninnt woo not tho (Moot of onlion4lanloo, 1/01 of malice, and they ordered her 10 findleil. Jane Morris, a servant in the emptpy .9( the Rev. Robert Lynan, Of. No. 10, Los :vitt,B4loe* street, Pimlico, was _charged with stalitioltrfloo, containing four sovereigns and halfoabdardia crowns, the property of Mr. Archibald Clll9bAl pupil of hee.master's. ' Mr. MAnntorr fully committed her forto. VNION:HALI., • Thomas William, the hnsbatitl.of,4olo,4o , woman who was murdered at LaM.betb,:•in,'l4l last, was brought up for further exstninaiion,,,q evidence which writ -gi yen—was-precisely the sae at that on the inqueet. Not one new feet was elicited to throw any suspicion on William. The Mega at rate therefore discharged hinv, 'And observed thet the imputation Against itini::would be removed II the steps -which liatt been adopted. THE MARKETS. 9 HAY M A A/LETS...4AL per Load of 110antlea . S7:JASiE9% Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .....» . ....Eft! la II 1 1 : New Meadow Hay ••••••N• 915 re 10 Useful Old Ditto ....,,,0,e ., r . 5 () line Upland blea,tow and hyo.grit;;;'Hiy4..4.. '4 ddi In frr V Clover iiity.,,,....,,,,, ~ D....m.p.g....4,S I , i'L.. , 14 Oat Straw......El Bto £1 10 l'Wheat #traw.,WY„, l 4 t 4'' Supply rather lhuiterl, trace dull, and ' ' SMITHFIELD.' Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ll ....wowsowa 5 l '''' t. 41 : 2 115 15 New Moddow ay........... "' 1 .".... .. ..low.l . 0 d . '- - 0 Usefulold- Ditto ........ 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass klity.... w.w; 4 6 ,i: d 0 Clover Hay (extra 8 ne)....C5 5-..tienetally .....4 , II 04t.Slrow 4l_Bto x 1 10 Liwbeat stow -1 12 ,,,,,,,,• "" A limited supply. and a dull era &R ; w iced I*---' SOU'IIIALL MARILICC.-- 140 v. o f o ut the supply at this dayl market twit ya th er aunty Ile: and the attendaweeothuyeq wal not very nutnerout of 'neat met with a very dull sale,' at the 1011044 P l 7,' atone of bib. to, sink the offids t I 2a. Bd. to 4s. 0 ,1 "'" I( id i1 0 Mutton 3 0 4 6 Perk . 1 he foregoing quotations aro prole Beetotid se t gene ral lyignht pries .°. ot hi°etw' 4d., ss per t il i t O p n n at e y 1418 4 1 1. 0. 1 47, 0 ? ( " 1 '2,939 I Calves, 58 r W. But d shall PruloT"" ply Jett the mattot unsold. • -.. p -.. ~s ~it1! • • Per Quartet. • agt r i t : i rit ca • Cheitt wo•••••••••••.••••• Huntingdon Long Sutton...—. Louth ....--.... Nrwark tiottinsham Peterborough Sleatiml -- Uepinsbarn V 4 ist)ech LEWES M MIK k N(Yr• 0.1.04.4141 Mutton 18 4 6 Pork Supply good, and trade duty nUMFOROTMAttIeST.Nbt,3II.'"7" ' * A. toy.A. Veer 2 6 3 I Veal ................••. 3 4 6 ~1 1, ktut ton '2 8 4., 3 Sucklilalt.Calred from 14a. to :a. ; Quartcrol:lllpll6.lo la I P. " Supply good, and trade very 4:40. COUNTRY CORN 24A.RNET 3 DURI/111 W heat. I Salt y. '::.9 . 25, 11' '„ 24) -- I 30 3 IS 34 41 20 „2/ 32 M 1 8 g 3 30 92 34 I 7 40 Qll . 1 48 g 2 80, 34 47. I Ail 57 40 ?2 2 1, 27 :0 - 400 ••••' 30 38 /3 22 • 34 44 a) to) ft 2 'I. to it, '' Jig tll 4 ' 4 40 ; 2 4 46 41 . 27 4- al rai 46 it 3 65 58 84 5g 74 60 tO 60 70 f 6 70 714 74 63 73 50 67 59 76 - 65 7 0 64 74 55 70 Ina. Oil ' r i i0101 ,141* Cnairrna.—Wbrat, per 76 1b.. 9 . 1 ; N4 l -7,0 - 0 0,0 ss. ad. to Bs. W. ; Oats, 4411 b. 5s *l. to as. • 10 4 .., 1 Narstwicst„,-Wheat. iter 71h. 11*,,11 ....... ..a........ • qrts. 6s. od. to 6s. sd. ; Oats, 561 b. N. MI. "U. . , .ri LEEDS COltN ,M A. Kii ii'VerNov; 2 3- ,,i t , I j i ii els) . We have had only a mix:lgnite sup Ply Or 'Oral" • b owl a g:llimirrkeel.hl demand. Forn a f 5 .: andn 1 ew,eWnehuselltbeuul"tterrhbe:elWandilind7:':"-WIT: et.4hett:"'lide4crer.4lllstrialihTb4-4' Wheat:. Fire South.rountry Brley that a eigho bre', 0 0,0 noted Is per quarter higher ; no alteration in the 'shaf t , wa s ile,criPtions• Oats- have fully maintain thOir.triet.i.:l;7o, may be said of Shelling. Good 01.1 !leaps and NaPie l i ,;(,), Is. per quarter higher. Other articled rftairs itsi... t 4 . fth;,l Wheat, Norfolk and Surtbik, tiOltr. ..,,...;,. ........ 4tls. L . r -- York. and Lincoln. 61)1h. ..... •..,.......!...44 N, Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk .... ~ ............. . ...... .. tlii., l '- ---. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ... .0.;.V.700,..Lei1i• too -- fi r Lading ..,.....,..r'... . : ........ ..** o4 ” l. '" i :74 ta Deans ......... ..... ....... ..... .... vain. ~ ...... t ...!rmit••. ,, I d f Oats, Potatoe .. . ....,..........4.. . : ..... : ...... 4............ ...,/ --..--51ealmig, Foreign ind.t01td....10414.11 10 :4 0 0 3 7," .Sh chins ... . . ..,................mr... o l•••take2l.. t Ripedeed, Engilsh; V. t011i.......4 • _ I - a PielePilirt 40.5:4r04.11.11,:kt0tttut"4.0, ' - -----77 7,(ijr...'.-10 !• Viand Oats e so nod eci we Ll r V a E 1 11:0 1 0: .C r 0:0: . XXLltl e d 1 wen anduil;' This mornig,s market,Was WOl, l at e • 1 Y , _ ; .a try millers and• dealers, and• there wee an attire eeu..100,, troth New and 014 NV beAt 4 . Ot so oldVonoo of id. to 11•1. wfigat and Oatmeal were moderatetyl.trteo WHEAT Xrillioh,, Whitt., per 7.00).• ...T..1! ''' ''.. ' 0. 0 ,0 ' 6 • ----"."---""--.. Red . ' .......:4 ........ ..... ....... ~ . _ ----" *girth, _Welch, Loa Uses ......« ..... .: g U : - Irish, White ......,...•.tr.r..,to .......... 9 9 9 4 Red •.. ......... ..,.. .................... ~.. s .. . 0 ' ' ..... 16.16... ..... I. goPgllitiV,4nVicls'it., . 111.11egt0.11." 1,. Or isnill)..., :, 6 4 :l' Irish ..,..„..„„, ...... ~. , --- Fureign• ..... :.. ........ . ... .... .. ......„ .... , . 7 ... 43 0: ,„ 0 , i ----BA 4""' StEn.olgtch;lhAirnalalitiri4nhtPOPlTEVlb44l.q.". !! ... . 1 til In ° - Fee ding ............. ......................... . ;BRAN., English, per imperial quart e r........... . ~..? °al _ "--,-"-- Irish. &c• ...... ...: ....... . ..................... 4 3 0 0 0 1 1 "*"-- rOreign ~ .... t ....... ! ... ... ..... ..' ......... bfl fln 0 -111. }ln- Ilis. per imperial quarter ........... ,, i a ""---- tel .......... ................................. ,4 5 . - 5 ,, . Fl-0011, English, per %10W.... ...... ... ............... , 0 1 u .„ -•--...... lrish .... ... ... • ... . ......... . .... „ ............ ; 1 0 ,y) i o , Oatmeal... Engllai and l'itsb, per 040 1 b0.w . '" .• 44 0 4 ' 4 ' 9 Imnsax Coss, per:+4olh. .... .. .. ........ . ........... 90 „R.l . *. per imperial spiu•ter ......,..... ................ e a 0 0 as A LT, per Imperial A%I II rter ....................... ~ ov. 0 ~,. 111Poirr or Geste for the Week 00 1 4 o I vor. 15h.t.0.4.1 Barley i ota. _. s o u l, tAft .3 rs. ' ' Qrs. Fortlgri, Rtlll.ll`nshitko;s flow , , -- rra..140. • Wheat 000t 441 "" - 6 '/ ....... g: Oat, ........ .• 5 , 9 . . 1 ! Deana ............ .•~ 0 919 Hotter (BO .0 ..... Ip a klgis (1U) ....... ... 9 Potatue. Ex&ER MA l ift f (Wore) ..... ....oa. 04. 84. lid. Hutton (111.) 0 4 obf Veal and sinb 0• 1 o'o • Perk 'Ocean (eatb) " 3 0 4 8 Duck. (eoup'e) 0 4 Fowls:. .0 0 4 0 ,aghFlour, A s li:::: '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' :456 rt s s e. s y, t . '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' -Eggliu 174,?d04."1::;..'. ° 0 i t' : j) ‘ (1 e p 401,... rfii itnf i th i l imt_ oe Nwh. t e. wt h et t t 0: c e ir o: u evhsein smirking ..' K e Alri o l iir E msu i w A ai x :e: J l y. e g: t s c . fobii , r rat, author and sm il in g . .— The : ma t r ot : e b 3 1 • e ii iluagi r ei y a ri l gosAfk,. sight ° , :i av v . r' bi e e l e : I : y r s s e 4 . : ll4lot rf ro, rvso r el m ete2 i,tvwa i l : Ud y. ti: „ h ih so r i l l : 1 o r , il l , .' i i : S p ,r 11 : r • g 4e_: 9g o l . t. : I n : : ::: ~ ir ° ::: : : 01 : 1t : i, . 4 : 1 yo. i oatn,d. L --.... ' . ''' 2 4 S A Motion ................. . i i : 9 e e P°tltookiscWir ......... 7.... 1 f s i 1t? "41 ..... - 14; .. i .. : ° I _ ioijon, i:j bran. 00: s,ei , corn, wEo were pro4eaing to coot s to rr r o ok,. 0 , 1 , Y _ the physiognomist, ivi the coootesi.trll:oteho el novelist who a p , h neolple t o ea Woirru as the P u "s' ll , . " 4016. 'r. leie.nfirro:Sdelin,4annerraSidnitlntrteUltsthhil::SaesiPlmil'icolleWulletnthhiptCeriy°l:llEiltvolVarlkv,:flealeiju:S.:iriasd:nnl6::l- 'at:tp:Delit°l...l:::::::lll::::oi',esiirta-"in:4:'41116Iik,11:00.11171tAs.114::Piot:::iib:or":%4: mw!anlt'S"rs• The .name of this higillfuOstrig te h er ii,hed g, H ope Leslie ," • these sos.ur.• y_ziieu) 0 ~ enough,sTP u p sw o e e ll s a t a m r t e r a i u d n il i v is tn , 7:2 ' l ) ;i: " : l , ll,b i:rs !P:luort:ii,ol fa ic'. ; :l7Y},'-;:j..):(111:j:: tit he a st,,re-huoiß 0 tertainmeet. . . e r medwle),y.:ter,2,sltiEd.i.:ino,fsto.afsiaonn:histgchktele:burgh-8911111: .1-111 o f On the - BIRTHS. C. W y a tt;. the tbe in it:a t t . . at St. Mar r the Rev. Frederick Pare to the n. Cirr' . s e l de Roos, third daegllitr of the late Rig Lt I Vitsterild, and the .Bareness deltoes. On the 25th inst. at Greenwich, S i a v ra eb rg li b e a:re ' E t li sg A ies . l , i r l o li f t,!t r t nt e 7 e. y h e l t o n n . g li r i :s t d t aty d°d o na r ' d , u. g lit h h i te a th:in]Pttl?: o mt. n o. th s er tn t it th ju i n n:,..t. of at ßs iS k t er . George a, Charlotte Pridice, eldest da u g hter of R. '•• • of Cheltenham. Chlt: " , „ 41 144 1)111). On the 22d in*t. it Oriel-104:e e," '" 1) " I" M * Law, daughter of the la te Rev.., 'LA* , o# deacon of Itnehester. 1 :,.q ,, On the 24th inst. at Ilrotopten U. l' 4 " P . i l d youngest son of the late N. S. 'llarry. 0 t. ,,, i $1 I I On the 24th i nit. at llirmitighatui Lus.'"''' I of R. Bird, Esq. solicitor. 1, Mil" of t 1° On the 25th init. E. I Pamir, gvl : - . tti [feria, late of Kirhrhall, Xerit. bet, , , On the 24th int. in 9rty's-IDICI.I4IIP, EP wife of Mr. U. Anderson, Of Uxbridite. it fd 113 : , - ---*. IL INltu vot,7lYl r44454441,00V1WY414,414.4, 14,--4Nvt. ,rsteg. WO/ trrlT -f3