The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-09 00:00:00

shall discharge its duties imputidlly.—(Cheers.)— Gentlemen, your kindness to me bat; made an im pression on my mind which will not easily be de faced. You shall at all times And me ready to for ward your views, and to defend the liberty of the a u bject.—(Cheers.)—Gentlemen, I be leave to propose a toast. " The 1702 voters—tong life and happiness to them." His Lordship sat down amidst rapturous applause. Band--Selection from Illassaniello. The LORD MAYOR ng*in rose and said that he wished to give a toast, one which, he was sure, would be drank with enthusiasm by all—it was the health of the worthy Chairman—(Applause)—to whom he was greatly indebted for many kindnesses, particularly for his great services during the late elec• tion. Ile begged therefore togive " Sir Wiltidm Bryan Cooke.":-(Loud applause, and drank with three tiines three.") Sir 'WILLIAM Coma: returned thanks. The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, 1 hove the honour of proposing to you "The health of Lord Dundaa." —(Three times three, and continued idaudits,) Lord DUNDAS rose, amidst loud applause. His Lordship said, the very kind manner in which my lion. Friend, Sir William Cooke, has done me the honour to propose my health, .and the very kind way which you butte drank it, nearly over me.---(Applause.}When. first I had the honour to come forward to solicit tha suffrages of the free. men, I (lid it because I belieied those freemen held the same liberal principWs in which I was bred, which I have never deserted, and which, to my dy ing day, I trust I - never shall desert.—t Loud was encouraged, and succeeded. In 1807 the cry of" No Popery" was raised, end though six months before, I Was thanked for my Parliamen tary duties, I,'Was then discarded on the bare supprr;: i . tin that, if I had been in town, 'should have';oted in favour of a Hill which had been brougkt ibrward for Catholic Emancipation.—(lleae,h,, at .)—l most in disputably should have voted, h a .. it, in , I h ave a t all times done.--(Hear, het'..c.)--.-1 then only had 970 votes, hot my lion. 1 ::: : iend the Lord Mayor has polled more freemen " the last election than any success ful er 4 w l 2,u'ate ever before polled. When I view observe with pleasure the very great advance ment liberal principles him made. I am,happy that those liberal principles are spreading, not only over England, but over the whole woild.—(Loud up plause, and cries of hear, bear.)—Old as I am, I hope to live, to see that day when tyranny and des potism shall (oily be known as matters of history. Gentlemen, I return you my sincere thanks, and drink all your healths, ,and prosperity to the city of York,—('l bunglers of npplause.) land—" Should Auld acquaintance be forgot." " Lord Milt tee t i Owe three. Lord MILTON eloquently expressed his acknow ledgments. " Lord Morpetb"—Three times three. Lord MOIII'ETII rote, amidst vociferous applause. After it had subsided he said---Sir William Cooke mid Gentlemen, I need hardly give you any assur ance of the overwhelming gratitude with which have received the honour you have seat bestowed upon me. It is - now a very short time ago since, in this room, and I believe ,from this very place, Ire.: turned to you my first thanka, in my new capacity of your Representative, end I feel confident that when the sense of the favour which I have received at the hands of my countrymen shall be more distant than it now is—the .feelings uf gratitude which now swell. in :my heart rind ri3O to my lips, will reinain undiminished and the same. l --- (Cheers.)—Gentlemen, in the course of the last six weeks I have been 'compelled, on many Oc. entiotts, to talk of myself, and for myself, and I assure you that I feel it quite refreshing to have an opportunity of saying a few words about another. -- Ample justice has already been done to the merits anti claims of the than who his called forth this meet ing.-7-si meeting which York and Yorkshire luts for nhilted with so much tank, talent; and patriotism to commemorate it, and with so touch tamale grace told attraction to Witness it—to My friend . Who sits beside me, filling the various high situations to which he has been called, with so much 'iliicretion and dignity, profesiting the principles which we all alike venerate.--(Cheers.) It is, Gentlemen, cum• paratively easy to show moderation in success and gratitude after triumph, but it is far mere &diet& and tar More rare to exh!bit'good humour under disappointment end courtesy after defertt.- 7 (eries of "Hear," and " Bravo !") The carry part, Gen tlemen, has been mine, the difficult part has been Mr. Petre's...--(Cheers.) ' Pry dairms, per coedits, Duch apes aninotoopie terra. But, Gentlemen, though the 3d of August may have given him disappointment, 1. am sure the 6th of September will supply him with a rich coin. patisation.—(Cheers.) We may travel through ilingland, and where shall we find rt A ceno parallel to the present ? A large body of independent gentry, ,with all the accompaniments of arch'. Lecture and music;—aboya °tern the milem of beauty—(Cheers)—and around them the bac« ners of freedom—(Cheers.)—Long, Gentletnen, may those principles. nourish, You have well • maintained them—you will maintain, them,. 1 hope, with still more IttleCeNS, upon every future occasion; and the whole country, and the whole world, will, 1 hope, do the some.-•»(Cheers)--•L have only, Genr time'', to renew to you my moat heartfelt thanks, and to assure you that your favour i 4 greatly enhance,' to me by the occasion upon which it has been he stowed.—(Continued cheers.) Glee..,4,ilair a bumper. " The . Hun. Thumas Dundas."—This was r ece i ve d with loud applause, sod drank with three times three, Mr, fluNiMl rose end returned thanks. " 4 Thft , 4 4).1.01)4141)o'; of York.'? " Earl Fitawillism."..—Three ti►urs three and, loud cheer- Lotd ISltyt.ox returned thanks fot . 114 Noble Fa ther, who is now in Ireland. Glee (secompariicd)-4he Curfew. " The Earl of Carlisle."—Three times three, In proposing this toast, the GIIAtrtMAN Rikd he. bud received a letter from Lord Carlisle, apologizing for his absence, on account of indispoiltion.. The lion. Wm, llowettn returned thanki on . be- WV of his Noble Father. The eitAlßSlAN—Gentlemen, the nest toast is, the Dnke of Norfolk. A. nor friend Mr. 'Petro hay been disappointed in becoming yoUr reinetientative, I trust his Cimee will take the earnest opportunity of giviog 111 r .. Petre his - support in being returned to Parliament. • ' The Duke of NerfolV.Thres timei three. The I.olto Mayon returned thanks on behalf Of the Duke of Norfolk, and begged' to the company that there was inot a femur supporter of civil and religious liberty than his drace.----(Cheers.) Lord Mottnemn—Sir Williaam Cooke and 9en. tlemen, I have got leave to prOpWo a toast, to which I venture to ask your fullest and earnest support, and that . you will all drink it in a bnMper. t urn sore that' every Min who has a heart to 4errecinte female Often Dna JUVeliiless will grant it. Ibe pre. hence which - graces this festival forbids Me to !lay ,more, therefore all I shall say to you is— " health of M rs . p e r m health was drunk with three times thiee, Land repeated Maw of the most &stonin g applause.) The Loan M4von returned thanks amidst the greetings of the assemblage. The c a . ,• 41104/04 gave -- - liuke er - Weilingt.o, and may Ms llbiksty's 75 1 1 1 4, 77 - fmnrists a timely reforin 'sad economy in the I MrtiroN, before the toast wa• thank 'rose anti said, you will probably be surprise(' to see me rise in this manner. If you do not interfere with me, I will Interpose is few totimentei delay before you accede to the propo s! which true been rr de. to you by.rny honoured friend; bat I think thin the sentiment which ho hag attached to the mime of the Duke otWellingron and his Ministers io u sollicient i lio in cat i on f or - my venturing to Make one or tmo observations, before I raise to my tips the 41illas with which I have to drink his Oraces health. It behoves us to drink the health of that great hero, who dared to do what others would not darn to do; but I am not, on the present oefesion, asked to drink his health as the hero of Salamanca and Waterloo, but its the head of his Majesty's Cabinet. As lam one of an assembly which in a short time will be sum moned to the capital of this empire—ai I am a per son who has a public character to maintein,,l owe it to myself and to you to explain the sense in which I will drink that toast, and, to add those qualifica tions to it which will ensure my conduct against misconstruction--('clear, hear,)—where it is of im portance that neither my conduct, nor your conduct nor opinions, should be misconstrued.(Cheers.) I entirely agree with the sentiment which my lion. Friend has thought necessary to add to this toast, because I am particularly desirous that his Grace' and his Majesty's Ministers 'should promote a timely reform and economy in the State—(Cheers)—and I think it exceedingly necessary that in drinking his Grace's health, he should understand that that quali fication was appended to it.—(Great applause.)— In the, course of that long. Period during which 1 haVe had a seat - in Varlitunent, I never remember a King's Speech in which so much was promised— ( Hear, hear,)—ond I will go the length of seying, that the perfermances of Ministers have nirt come up to their premises.- 7 (Applause.)—The army, which ite , the greatest tax upon this country, was not diminished a single man ; therefore I am not hound, having the experience of the last Sessions before me, to give implicit credence to King'l speeches.— (tlcar.)—Oue or two taxes harie been reduced, but give me leave to say, that when his Majesty's Mi nisters have been eharged.With it in the House of Commons, I hale never heard them deny the truth of the matter, that when the King% speech was de livered there was no intention of repealing the taxes. It was in consequence of the universal cry which arose at the commencement of the late Session of Parliament, which begun in , the country, and was repented Within the milli; of Parliament, that a reduction of taxation was forced upon Ministers. (Loud cheering.)—Now, Gentlemen, I am not going to deny that the Duke of Wellington is en titled to great credit. I think that he had, in the Session before last, the praise of 190 init when to yield.—(Cheers.)—But give me leoVe to say that it is no proof whitever . of his principles being altered, end I can bring you proof before I sit down that they are not aitered.—(Cheers.)-4n the course of the last two, years we have been negociating and treating with foreign nations. The country to which .1 allude was Greece.. A proposition was made to embody Greece under a Sovereign to be chosen by the Great Powers of Europe—England amongst the number. The koundaries were marked out, it being understood that it wits to be subject to the Otto man Porte. In the course of these negociatlons, however, that arrangeMent was altered, and Greece was to be: made independent of the Ottoman Porte; and as soon as that was determined the limits of Greece were curtailed by the Duke of Wellington and his Cabinet; and that is a proof that the Duke of Wellington is no friend to freedom.—(Cheers.) —But I will go further., Twelve months ego some 2,000 unhappy Portuguese, eXpatriated from their country by the tyranny of one of the vilest ty rants that ever disgraced a throne, had sought re fuge in this country.--(Here en elderly person of clerical appearance made a remark which for a mo ment interrupted, the speaker, but he was soon si leneed, and the thin. Gentleman proceeded.) These unhappy indiyidtuds were desirous of making efforts for the restoration of .the Constitutionel Govern ment of Portugal. An island in the Atlantic re mains! faithful to Donna Maria. That island they thought would be the lever upon which they could act to effect their object ; but what'said the Duke of 'sVellin*ton ? Ile said to those, men who had arms in their hands and were ready to serve their legiti mate Sovereign,," You shall not go there es troops (which was the only way in which they could go there for any effectual purpose), but he said they might go there as individuals, two or three at a time —(Cheers)—and thus I am hotted to say that the Duke of Wellington is no friend of Partuguese free • dom, and if he is not the friend of Portuguese free dom, I very much doubt that lie is the friend of English freedom. I love freedom, and do not wish it to be confined to any geographical limit ; I loVe freedom in POrtugal, and I love ' freedom in England, end I . would wish those who do tint enjoy it to have the pOWCtor attaining it; and I say that the Govern meet which takes that power away is no friend of frees lon . J. During the hurt two Sessions of Parliament I have supported few of the plans brought forward by the Duke'of Wellington (with the exception of that great measure which was the glory of his life), and when I have done so, I have always thought it neces sary to guard Myself from being supposed to have any immediate connection with him.—(Applause.)— Before I cormect myself with any man, I like to know what his prinmplel are. Many men of good principles of Government may be led to had meas ures--(Cheers)—because necessity has made the puke of 'Wellington and Sir Robert Peel concede ibis measure, of religious, liberty, und thus enable the lion. Gentleman (Mr. jerninghain) who sits last but one on my right, to become eligible to sit in the Commons House of . Parliament': it is erro neous to attribute it to any change of their princi ples. They have, over and over again, ocknow {edged that it was necessity which caused them thus to act : and I, have heard that Sir R. Peel said that lie wished things had been otherwise; that his prin. doles were unchanged, and he wished it were pos. Ode for them to go on in the old train.---(Cheers end laughter.)—But I will go back to 1828, and inquire who proposed thus repaid of the Teat and Corporation Acts,—(peering.)—lf there should chance to be in thus room an individual, who thought it not right to take the sacrament according to the rights of the Chinch of England, and who now is qualified- to fill the office of an Al dermen of the city of York, we must not suppose Out he owes his resent privilege to the love of liberty entertaine d by the Dukteef Wellington and Sir - 'Robert Peel; and therefore, if I drink the health of the Duke of Wellington, I do it as the hero of .Waterloo, and to encourage him to adopt thole measures, arid give force to the sentiment which my lion. Friend has thought fit to attach to his netne.—(Louti and continued cheering). The CHAIIMAN....it gives me very great pleasure to hear Lord Milton declare, that be has no objec tion to drink the health of the Duke of Wellington as the hero of Waterloo, - with' the qualification that I have attached to it ; because it is the most anxi ous wish of mytieff as Chairman, and I am sure it it the wish of every member of the Committee, that no toast should be given this evening in this room, that can give the alight offence to any one present.— (Cheers.),-.1 therefore, was extremely happy, to hear the comments upon that toast which have just been made by his Lordship, and I hope we shall drink the Duke of Wellington as the hero of Water loo, and in the hope that his Ministry will promote a timely reform and economy in • the State. (The tots t was then drunk.) " The fioh. Wray Stafford Jerningtue, Member for Pontefract." Mr, JEKNINGIIAM made hi achnotOedgatenti for the hendsome manner in which bis beelth had 'been 400, The Loup MAvon, begged leave to propo *e " Civil and Religious Liberty." Mr. Wyvill, our tried and faithful - Representative during a period - of tea years.'" Three times three. The I,oun MAYOR proposed H The Ladies of York, and thanks to them for their attendance to-day." -The CHAIRMAN introduced the next toast by ob serving, that be certainly dill not entirely approve of Mr. Brougham becoming oue of the Representatives for Yorkshire, solely on the ground of his being un connected with the county either by residence or property; but the Learned °materna!' had not a greater admirer of his talent and principles, than he (S'r Win, Cooke) was, and the time being now passed when thetie local objections could have any weigla, be did heartily and sincerely propose Usury Brougham's health, as a Representative of the c; `T L ,` t Y . o f times three. Mr ! , l i t u e r o i ti Alri n P l 4 , A7lt returned thanks on behalf of " The Liberty of the Press."•—Three times three. The LORD MAYOR said it, would be extremely ungrateful of him, if he did not return to the gentle men of the Press in the city and county of York, his thanks for the manner in which they have advo cated the cause in which he was a combatant, and le manner in which they. put forth his suffrages to is citizens of York. . Mr. HARGROVE could not but ,feel grateful for the call made for him, but he knew his plaee—when to speak and when to remain silent. He conceived that to be called upon in an assembly like: the pre sent, where there were gentlemen of rank, talent, and influence, was one of the greatest rewards which could be paid or received for public labours. — (Cheers) He would, however, spe* with all hu mility of 'his own labours in the cause of civil and religious liberty, though they bad 'been continued throtigh seventeen eventful years, during which be had felt outwardly the thorns •of persecution, but inwardly the feeling's of satisfaction, and the reward of conscious integrity.--(Loud applause.) Mr. BAINES also returned thanks on behalf of the Press. " The Corporation of York." The LORD MAYOR returned thank. " The Gentlemen who have honoured us with their corn. pany this day." GP.011011:' STRICKLAND, Esq., rose and said, — Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, I feel . a deep regre that the, Lord Mayor has not been returned to si in the House of Commons along with Mr. Dundas, and join him in promoting sound principles, upon those great questions which must come before Par- liameni—before, I hope and trust, abetter. House of Commons than the last—(Cheers.) Though, for the reason I have stated, it would not have be come me to have taken a prominent or active part in the late arduous contest for this city, yet circum stances brought me here, and I am happy in being able to bear testimony to the gentlemanly, the manly, and the liberal conduct of Mr. Petre, parti cularly, towards the close of that contest.—(Cheers.) It is an old observation, that the General whO con ducts a retreat well after he has sustained the re verse, is the more likely to be able to lead on his troops to victory under more equal chances. You have heard Mr. Petre speak in terms of much feel ing and force upon the opposition which he, in some instances, met, on account of his consistent adhe rence to those principles of religion in which he bad been instructed from his infancy.—The progress which intelligence and liberality are making through. out the world, may, in a few short years, do away with this disadvantage, and we may then see him placed in that situation for which he is so well qua lified .s--(Loud applause.) I fear, Gentlemen, there is another subject upon which he has been unjustly treated, and that too from honourable and well-in formed persons, carrying on what I consider to be the most important business of life—that of afford ing instruction and intelligence to the people at large. This is a subject upon which my own feel's ings are peculiarly alive—because, in the humble part which I have taker's in political affairs, I have experienced similar treatment. It has been said to me, " You are a 'Whig; you are, therefore, con nected in opinions with the King's present Atter . - eay-Generalyou must he an enemy to the liberty of the Press.'"(Cheers.) From the earliest days in which I can recollect to have had any opinion upon political, religious, or moral subjects, I was warmly attached to the right of freedom of thought, and freedom of discussion. I then entertained the, utmost abliorrenccan abhorrence which has increased with my years—to that accursed quibble, handed down to us from the lawyers durieg the worst periods of despotism, that truth is a libel ; or that still more accursed quibble—that the greater, the truth the greater the libel. I had been taught from my infancy—l have learned from my religion —that truth is a virtue, arid that falsehood is a sin, whether that falsehood be in words spoken, or in words written, or in the perjured kiss with which Judas betrayed his Master. Truth is a virtue, and it is in vain that human laws endeavour to render that a crime whiCh God bath ordained to be good, -s-(Long continued cheers.) Gentlemen, this leads me to a subject, which I approach with the greatest satisfaction—l mean the return of 'Lord Merited] as one of the Representatives of this county in Par liament. Admiring, as I do, his great talents, ktioWing his principles to be eound and liberal, it filled me with the greatest pleasure to see him placed in that proud situation. In the kindness of his heart I have heard that Noble Lord express his gratitude to this friend or to that, or to his 'united friends, for their exertion in his behalf; but I will tell that Noble Lord that he:- is indebted to one friend alone—and that friend is himself.-(Ap plause.) When a liberal candidate was wanted for thie great county, it was most natural that the people should direct their attention to that man who, in .Parlia ment, had exerted his great talents with success for the repeal of that moat disgraceful law in a free country, which consigned a person for a second con viction for a libel to transportation to a distant colony—to work in chains, under the lash of slavery. I will put this in another point of view. 1 will suppose that Lord Morpeth, instead of taking the part which I have described, bed supported the measures of the Attorney-General—had assisted hinm to shackle the Press still further, I say, with confidence,' that Lord Morpeth would not now have been one of our Representatives in Parliament; that he never would be, as long as he lived; and this I consider to be one of the signs of the times in which we live; and I trust that he will persevere in the work he has begun; that he will not rest from his labours till he has removed that disgrace attached to that which I bold to be the most useful and ho nourable profession—ghat editors of newspapers should be obliged to give security for their good behaviour, es if they were convicted (Loud and long continued cheers.) In a meeting like this, it seems nearly impossible to pass over in perfect silence the great, the extraordinary, and glorious events that have recently taken place in France. I have seen various attempts to draw a parallel between these events and those which took place at our revolution—the advantages of which we have been enjoying for 140 years—before that time we had sacrificed an amiable, but a mistaken King. In France they took the life of an amiable Monarch, and cruelly destroyed 'his whole family. The French then exhibited the usual picture of slaves breaking' loose. They were then (taxied with the first sight of day—rendered frantic by the first sight of freedom--and rushed into anarchy, bloodshed, and horrors. They have now h a d t h e advantage of some enjoyment of . freedom ,• they have, through deep and severe trials, learned that anarchy is not liberty—that licentiousness is not freedom ; and I trust that they will continue to act with so much moderation that we may be able to exclaim, in truth and in fact, and not only in the imagination of time poet-- "O'er the vine-coloured hills and gay regions of France, See the daystar of liberty rise," Acting with this moderation-.-lookin g f orward to the enjoyments of well-regulated f ree institutions— we may indeed hope that the star which h as r i s en above the horizon of France may continue to guide her people in the path of moderation anti wisdom — that it may be a light trot only to them but to all the nations of Europe, in the.- great career of int. provement, upon whitih, it appears to, me, they are now entering; and I trust that th e extimplo of Europe may extend itself :t o a ll t h e nations of the world, and that they may ere. long enjoy a much greater share than at present of the happiness and bletsings of freedum.—(Loud applause.) Lord MORPIMI said the taut* and the speeches which he had heard suggested to him a toast-espers baps he ought rather to cull it II sentiment. , He saw around him the pink of Mr. Petre .the light blue of the - York Whig Cl u b, an d his L path's) own orange, and the:orange o f L or d Dun des, .Lord Milton, r,nd. Lord Fitz w illi am; b u t he (Lord Mor ) did not propose to them to raise another tri-colour, because we live under a .Constitutional King, and enjoy the Writings of Constitutional freedom...but he proposed to them as a toast what'he thought Was : applicable to all times and all circumstances— .. Union sod good understanding between all the friends of liberty.:"—((✓heers.) Band—" The cause for which Hampden bled on the geld and Sidney and Russell on the scaffold." The Lotto MAYOR said that, as the evening had become far advanced, it would ill become him any longer to deli.), tendering to them, once more, his most grateful acknowledgements for the attention they bad been pleased to pay him, and for the kiwi ness which he had received at their bands that day. —(Cheers.)—He most sincerely and humbly joined in the prayers that had that night been offered up, that the cause of civil and religious freedoM might flourish. He trusted that the King of the Nether lands would timely redress the grievances of his subjects, and that he would not act with the folly of that Monarch whose disasters had been so re.; Gently witnessed; and he hoped that Ferdinand of Spain, That victim of superstition, bigotry, and he knew not what, would also take exaMple from the others, and whilst his days remained open to him, Would retrace his steps, and show, by a system very different from that he has hitherto acted upon, that repentance which they, as friends to liberty, had a right to demand.—(Cheers.) —He trusted also, that that mass of perjury, hypocrisy, and deceit— Don Miguel—would be hurled from that throne which . he was now usurping, and that those indivi duals who were now dispersed over the globe would again see their country enjoying freedom, liberty, and independence. These were his feeble wishes, and be trusted they met with the concurrence of those whom he addressed.—(Cheers.) —He returned them his most sincere thanks for their kindness, and he trusted that they would not find him unworthy of it, but that in every situation, whether in or out of Parliament, they would find him a firm supporter of their rights, and a most indefatigable servant and supporter of their intereats.7(9heers.) Mynheer Van Dunck:" " Prosperity to the citizens and the city of York." " The York Whig C1u1.." " A fair and effectual Reform in the Commons House of Parliament." The CHAIRMAN anti the principal guests retired about half.past ten o'clock. Mr. R. H. Anderson was called to preside, and the festivity was prolonged to a late hour. BONN, ON THE RHINE, SEPT. 2. (From a Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) In my letter of yesterday I expressed a hope that, in a subsequent communication, I should be enabled to inform you of the manner in which the military were received at Cologne. That hope, however, I must, in the most literal sense of the term, post pone ; but the events which have since occurred here are not without interest. They show abun dantly the activity of the Prussian Government, but they 'how also, that for the preservation a her Rhenish territory, extraordinary exertions are re quired. No man, indeed, now denies that a spirit of revolution pervades these provinces, except, per haps, a stipeediary of the Government, or a straight waistcoated inhabitant of Siebnrg. The Burgo master of the town may doubt its existence, and the salaried Professor of the University may disbe lieve it, but the Government feel and know that it is abroad, and that promptitude and firmness are re quired for its suppression. The movements of which proceed to speak form the best commentary upon apprehension in high places. had despatched my letter when I observed the', approach of a second steam-bout, to which also there were two boats attached, and all tilled with soldiers. .The band of the regiment occupied the steam-boat, and while the, soldiers cheered, the music Came gratefully to the listener on the bank, but no salutation----not a solitary cheer froin the people. They seemed to regard the whole affair, if not sullenly, at least with indifference. In my for mer letter 1 mentioned that the vacation had des ivpd Bonn of the most joyous portion of its pope. lation,the University students. Had they oecu4 pied the banks of the Rhine, under the circumstances t have described, I um inclined to believe that they would have received the soldiers with nu " faint .praise." The sullenness of the people Would have been the signal for the students' enthusiasm, since, between the inhabitants of Bonn and these sojourners there is no.- very friendly feeling. The students' su perciliotis treatment of the townsmen may priginate in caprice, and you would suppose that a Bonn shop; keeper knew his own interest, and bowed before hint in whom" lie lived, and moved, and bad his being." is not so. A few nights since four or five student` attempted to make their way into a public room, where a party of mechanics and some women were dancing. It was late ; the police interfered, and the mechanics, in number more than a hundred, fell upon the fire students, and treated them in the most brutal manner. The following evening several houses suffered from the violence of the academicians, and amongst others the windows of that of Augustus Schlegel, a name familiar in England to all lovers of German literature, were broken. This, however, was accidental, and a declaration to that effect, eompli. menttiry in a high degree to his character and deport ment, was on the following morning forwarded by the students to that distinguished individual. The rteum-boat had scarcely passed when the ar rival of the 26th Regiment of Lancers, which io usually quartered in this town, was announced. This corps, amounting in number to one thousand, had, with the other troops statioeed in the Rhenish territory, been summoned to Coblentz, and, in tho midst of preparation for the intended re view,they were yesterday morning ordered to march to Aix-la-Chapelle, and in their way thither they last night reached this town, having that day marched more than 36 English miles. This morn ing shortly zfter'eleven, they assembled in frent of the horse barracks, and proceeded for their present destination. I have never seen under arms a finer, Or, as far as could be judged, a more effective body of men. It is stated here, but I can ; trece the ru;- moue to no authentid source, and I only : mention it as it has on its side probability, that a force of 10,000 men is for the future to be stationed at Aix la-Chapelle, in order effectually to suppress any dis position to revolt that may hereafter exhibit itself, for all there at present is, I understand, quiet, nor is any immediate disturbance apprehended. During this day 13 couriers have passed through Bonn, bearing communications from Coblentz to Cologne, and a regiment of infantry passed to-day, at -the other side of the Rhine, having marched from Coblentz at two o'clock this morning., Their intended station I could not ascertain. The' English tire deserting Wiabaden, and struggling for their own country ; so that these changes must diminish ab rienteeiSm, and subject English " prOprielOrs" to the beevy condemnation of expending their money in their own country. . i n The recent' proceedings Fr anca, and the signal defeat which our Ministers have sustained in the elections just ended, have determined them, in order te strengthen the Treasury Benefice, to bring forward, in the early part of the ensuing Session, one or two measures of popular nature. The nest object contemplated is to neutralize the sticklers for radical reform, and at the sam e title to secure the support of the moderates. ,This, it is calculated, will be effectuelly done by presenting a member, perhaps two each, to Manchester, Sheffield, and Binni ng . h am ; probably one or two other populous twee (why riot Brighton ?) may also he included. This sup for ca b er " will, doubtless, have its due weight with 'some; with us, knowing the motives which compel Minister; to take this step, It will be viewed' as . the shadow' of honest feeling, not its reality. The next temporizing step will be to countenanre a Bill, which Mr. Buovanast has been for same time preparing, to regulate Church property, It is a motive of conciliation, which induces Ministers to aid M r . Ditoyau,,, j4 in this , important measure, and may certainly be considered as no silent , acknowledgment of their own weakness. We feel it right to add, that we receive this, information from a correspondent, to whom we have, been, on many o ccas i ons, i ndebted for communi. cations, the authenticity of which has proved him to . possess'the means of obtaining accurate intelligence. Our own knowledge on the subject reaches no farther, but it is extremely probable that such &sips as we have stated in our correspondent's own words, are in reality entertained by the Government... Brighton Gazelle. REV EN UE OP THE CURRENT QUA.RTER. (From a Correspondent of the Times.), In the portion of the current quarter that has elapsed, there is, compared with the corresponding period of the year 1829, a very considerable deficit, and there seems to he good reason to suppose that deficit will go on increas ing to the end of the current quarter, which will be on the 10th of October. The present deficit amounts to ra ther more than 700,000 t., and the deficit on the entire quarter will probably amount to 1,000 000!. The decrease has been principally confined to the three heads of Beer, Malt, and Hops, and can, in each of the three articles specified, be satisfactorily accounted for, without giving any reason for gloomy anticipations. On the contrary, we have every indication of a sound and prosperous state of the great and leading brioches of na tional and commercial industry. Ist, BEER.—By the Act which repeats the Beer Tax, the brewer is permitted to make beer without payment of duty, provided it is warehoused under the Excise lock, and not sold for consumption until after the 10th of October. The brewers have of course availed them selves of this privilege, and in point of fact there is not at this moment any revenue derived from the manufacture Of hoer. 2d, MALT.—The revenue from malt is payable urn Manufacture, and not upon consumption. Now the barley harvest of the last year was notoriously deficient, and the whole produce' was manufactured into malt before the com mencement of the current quarter; and the produce of the present hurvest.(whith is a late harvest) bas not yet been manufactured by the inaltaters. The brewers, therefore, are using out the stock of malt on hand, on which duty. had been previously paid. The obvious and necessary in ference, therefore, is, that there must be a considerable deficit in the present quarter under the head of malt duty. SD. Hoes.—The duty on Hops depends entirely on the productiveness of the hop-gathering. This is defective, and the amount of duty of course thews a corresponding deficiency. There are two other heads in which there is a falling off—Tea and Foreign Corn. It will be sufficient to re mark that the first (Tea) is an ad valorem ointy, and that in the present yew the consumption has increased, but the prices at the India sales (which prices regulate the amount of duty) were lower. In Corn the comparative prices of this year and the last, and the consequent diffe ranee in the duty, explain the deficit. The revenue of the current quarter exhibits an increase under the important heads of—Soap, candles, starch, printed cottons, and spirits. . _ . It wind* obvious that each of these articles is one of general consumption, and (unless, perhaps, in the case of spirits) of prime necessity. The increwe, therefore, shows an augmentation in the general diffusion of comforts in society at large. It is important to remark, that the Customs generally exhibit a slow, gradual, and therefore probably permanent tendency to improvement—not a violent overflow upon any, particular mercantile commodity, which only indi cates an unsafe and unnatural burst of ill-judged specula tion, but too commonly followed by a disastrous re-action. WHAT IS DOING WITH THE CIVIL LIST (From the Courrier Francais.) Charles X. and his family have left France, but they have not forgotten to look after their own petty interests in Paris Which their orders imbrued with blood. For some days past authorized agents have been making appli cations to the Civil List. They ask for every thing which belonged to the exiled Prince' and Princesses, to the Dau phin and Dauphines& the Duke of Bordeaux, his sister, and his mother. When Napoleon's family quitted France, their personal moveables were classed along with the fur niture of the Royal residences, but legitimate Princes are more rigid in their demands, and the revolution is more honourable. Every thing has been given up to them with the must scrupulous fidelity—plate, books, furniture, linen, and money. Jaquith% were misdeals all hands to discover any things which might have been carried off from the apartments, and articles of the wreck which the people had taken away as memorials of their triumph, have been all brought back with that praity which distinguishes the population of Paris. Every thing has been restored, even fragments of silver articles for the table, on which the arms of the exiled Princes was observed to be engraved. The examination of the private moveables of the Prince and Princesses afforded some singular discoveries. It is not necessary for us now to refer to them in proof of the contracted and anti-national mind of this family; but it most be observed, that the composition of the library, the images, the autographs, and every other thing, bore striking marks of a sort of monad - nil mystery. certain volumes were found with marginal annotations in the band-writing of the Dauphin ; and the public will perhaps be astonished to learn that several saints, both male and females, not to be found in time calendar, were comma• morated ut the Tuileries. Thus several volumes have these words inscribed on them Given by my friend; St. Edgeworth," It is an important matter to the Dau, phin to have a friend among the saints, and it would be cruel to keep volumes so valuable from' him! The library of the Duke of Bordeaux was formed by a converted JeW who had relapsed, and was re-converted by the Baron de Daman. In those days a conversion was a great triumph for a Minister of Foreign Affairs! • In the mean time we are assured that full powers have been received by the agenti at Paris.—Rosney and Ville. neuve l'Etang--to sell the estates belonging to the Duchess of Berri and the Dauphines& This business will occupy more time than tie applications for the moveables. We make no objection to the nation acting generously to a family which has treated it so badly, but it is im portant that the rights of third parties should be in time first instance secured. The late Princes and Princesses owe many debts in Paris, many tradesmen are their cre ditors ; and it is essential that before they are allowed to realize the value of their furniture, horses, carriages, and real property, it should be ascertained whether all the creditors are paid. We do not apprehend that under any circumstances the State can be held responsible for the debts of the exiled Princes; but it is the duty of the Go vernment in this case to protect French citizens against loss. The agents, indeed, declare that there is no reason to fear that any individual will sustain injury. But how many creditors of the emigrant Princes vainly urged their claims after 30,000,000 francs were granted in 1815 to pay the debts of those Princes ? A similar ease must not be allowed to recur. DREADFUL MURDER AND SUICIDE. The town of button in Ash&ld, Nottinghamshire, has recently been the scene of a mitt horrible event. A young man named Henry Shooter, aged about 17 years, was apprenticed to a respectable surgeon at Delprr, in Derbyshire. In earlier life.an aunt, who was particularly fond of him, endeavoured by every Means in her power to amass property for his benefit, but failing in her attempts through circumstances over which she bad no coutroul, it preyed so upon her spirits that she attempted to destroy herself and Nearly succeeded. The young man has at time* evinced a flightiness of disposition, and to the cur- Prise of his parents who reside at Sutton in Ashfleld, he arrived at their house from helper at two o'clock on Tues day morning, and having knocked them up and gained adinittauce, his mother prepared him a mess of warm bread and milk, and they continued sitting and conversing together for some time; at last his mother proposed his going to bed, and took a pan of coals up stairs to warm it as he appeared to be in a very heated state. She had only been up stairs a few minutes when she heard her husband, the father of the youth, cry out 44 I aria stabbed," and on going to the top of the stairs her son rushed by her, but making a desperate thrust at her with some instru ment which cut her in the ear. He then entered his room and fastened the door. His father seized the tongs and follows:I hint up stairs, but almost, immediately de scended again and fell at the bottom, the blood flowing pro fusely from his neck. Assistance was immediately called in, the room door forced open, and the .young mein was found literally wallowing in blood, having cut his , throat and divided the left carotid artery. He expired shortly afterwards; and in about twenty minutes the father was also a corpse, the wound having been inflicted on the sub clasian artery. The instrument used to effect these dread. ful occurrences is a surgical one, called a catlin, which is used in cases of amputation before the saw is applied. It is about four inches long in the blade, sharp pointed, and double-edged. An inquest is sitting this day (Wednes day) but the result cannot be known before post time. FRASCATI'S, OR SCENES IN PARIS.—The new novel under this name is not confined to a disclosure of the scenes which take place in the Parisian Salons, and which constitute what might he called Life in Paris," tho Ugh these are fully detailed, but it includes else the Adventures in the French Metropolis of an English Fa mily, consisting of an elderly gentleman, his daughter, and sister. These are sufficiently curious, and should be studied by persons who venture to surround young ladies with the fascination* of Paris, The ex-King of FRANCE commenced the shooting season in the neighbourhood of Lulworth Castle on the first day of tite month. BRIGHTON, SEPT. S. His MAJESTY visited the foot barrack( in Chtirehat. , at an early boor this morning. He generally walkade Palace, grounds every morning. Yesterday the KINO, - accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, the Alargravine of Hesse HOMBURG, and'Lady AUGUSTA FITZCLARESCE, drove in an open carriage and four for several hours. Her MAJESTY, the Duke of CAMsainos, Prieto. Genitor., and Miss FinCLARENCE, Colonel Fatirrsi“ FITZCLARENCE, and suite, rode on horseback. Lady AUGUSTA and Colonel FeenesicE Ftrzahartics are among the last arrivals at the Palace. At three o'clock this day his Warm, accompanied by Str H. TAYLOR, Colonel FREDERICK FITICLAKENCE, and Colonel D'Eers, drove in an open carriage and four through the town for' several hours. Her 111AaKarr role on horseback, with the Duke of CAAIRRIDGF, GEORGE, and a numerous suite. General JAcesoet bad the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES yesterday. ,street (FROM ANOTHER CORRESrONDENT.) The sojourn of the KING in this place will not, in all probability, extend to one q uarter of the time w hich the good folks here so confidently anticipate. Besides that i have goal information to this effect, the following all narration will serve to show that the rock upen,oo they have founded their faith is one of sand ; and I ventral to give it more that it is not a little characteristic d th e illustrious Personage in question. A friend of mine, Wh o at rived here a day or two'ago by one of the Loa" coaches, overheard the following colloquy between the coachman and one of his Illa.sesres grooms, who fat 1 the box beside him :—" Well." said the coachman," w'h your master stick to the Pavilion as long as the Brighton folks Hay he shall?"--" Humph ! the Brighton folks stare° , fools, and know just as much about it as I do: sad Ih some . just nothing at all "—er But they logy be has g iven 1 of their nobs a sort of promise to stay three or lour months." " But hasn't a mean a right to change WS mind? I should think so; and he's on e as changes his mind whenever he likes, and that's very °l le "' and 6 1 doesn't stick at a thing if he takes it into hi s head. shouldn't be surprised if we were all tottered to Pack en somewhere or other to-morrow." +-" Well, but does 1 , ? he say that no other place agre es so well with his Itealth? " Humph ! I only know just this; that no ne of us knot' at breakfast time where we shall have our dinners ; M we are obliged to hold ourselves in readin ess every day ta pack and be eff at a minute's notice." This seerainii satisfied the coachman, and silenced a fat elderly Weed e; man of our',,, who sat behind him, and bad prontpt these " spearing*' at one " of the household;" thaug h he a llni i: yi pe nn a pt r i e hn d aito t i o sist t h h aa in t k gite t h n e wti i eo n mu fo l:d r u mation he had thus obtained b y no means agreeable, and not at all according to his nI),(411;, of-the " rights of things ." for be sulkily observed-- I ' clown, to fly off from his,wo 'be r w d —l i h th e a lri t n t hg na een t be t t ne lei r 'aia9l(lYi,;i A g'll:: ai rn i get expressed icrooena,ietofayvi noif t ar i h d e tesm i their Princeot admiration os:acquiescence.eotrLwe::flitt becamei ieg this n i ee te s tyhse o : p‘tigini:iolpli fearie go f :j u age r a .: 4,. - e tition," arising out of a remark of my friend aforealutie team, which had, at one time, been the pror rt ! --i At present it is his MAJESTY'S intention t" tu " 0 Paviliun his abode until the 26th of the when he will go to London, for the fort'purposenezutl:ig the Parliament, and after a a nit: t tsyis a hsa y het t )..tiu h c ere h o co f n a ta tt l ' l e t io k s n , t. l a 1:, t_ ii t I ' l6. night, return hither; but for how long a time it a gi m ,c . s i; of utter uncertainty. His MAJESTY if at present "- f with rheumatism in one of his betide, for the rotor ' t which he is taking a course of warm baths. Al'L l ' u t Mattosten has the honour of having his baths sete"" ' his MAJESTY for the purpOse. for The Brighton tradespeople have good reason to pray 1 a long continuance of the Kinn amongst them, n or ' v,i' d am credibly informed, his Maazeve, with that con" i fr .t . rattiness, 'liberality, and impartiality, which e re t h ° o amongst the least of his 'natty estimable Illtal itka ' t, given directions that the patronage of the. Court slnill no, as in the late reign, be confined exclusively to a °v .,!;:le titular tradesmen, but that they shall all, as far a' l ,) ing may be, experience in their turns the.beneflt of sl7,Y ds , the household wi th theirseveralandrespeCtlvec amul l'bsr , Yesterday we had very stormy weather belt; , i i lls e ctiv o u u kff p , ler t,,ith i ed , t i t r .i ts t o h tl tbe occurrence' of one of these big" f oof common at this season, caused some interest for the Do r the remaining portions of ' the new wall under r"," o d : their curiosity gratified by witnessing the lietn ° ' l ;, ‘ what little °tit does remain. The were, lu"" " ' hill appointed. This mall, the estimated expense ,'fW . C , 0 ;: rctit ‘ it V steiii: 3 de eply iel t eriyte opsp s nrolinetygernt B iliw,igditfv , ll,eie o iiviiinle sas: O vigt tei,p) O otuani tootiri l sinthe er . f:t i teetn nt ohttot h ove I lerh n i . npafa u t ip ecttsn i li t tia : iiiiiiiiiin r ilelc : o lo s e so n : i h nttne r s ah i 't ol y c s i i ertir m ne i vre e t i tte , a irwfitas'atil braved although be u th hvea adopted. ' ,l i t v o l i t i o e nn t e d tl the ) .t d :: ' , ti t b r s i i e j o i 1 , : : s e! ' i ln i w i l i n k °l : o l were appointed to superintend its erection, do n ot ridn r : e. , s t w t o t io , )f n enf ; co : ii i t u s w.rit in uree d vase , t.: : : ; nr ,, , , ,i : rwir ili n C4 ei , s n i l l t i n w is ti e r i s on a e n re d , however, s ole' lesson' "f i rienee, and the new wall, as I am infortned by .41 patio n nu t es he as m f a u t l t l er a , s is ev to er b . e li e u r t ec h ted no : 7: ' foil 1 principle as the lest. , 0 Orr' 1 of its injudicious tlatterm would make it epPe ar ', - ,sed hut it can accommodate in its most " leading ilreei, the ' 'g uar !' " as man y fresh visitors as may cho se tar° - experiment. DEATH OF ADMIRAL SIR CflAli-t AIORICE POLE, BART., GPC* l3 ;,'set BIASTER OF THE ROBES TO lI I S MA, " on lk This distinguished and gallent Of fi cer expire+ ~rit un d • day, at his seat, Aldenhatn Abbey, Herm, after t' ' ,h r ork ,,,, disposition, in the 74th year of his age. Sir , ~ „ early life, embraced the naval profession, no° in the service, attaining the rank of Flag Otliecrhadits had completed his 40th year. In 1801 Si r ,,,„ c ourt': elevated to the dignity of a Baronet, and ill I— „d 0( samethe year he was appointed to tit. Coir ni % c . toe ° Channel Fleet. In 11302 Sir Charles W as *Pr ° 11 '' office of President of the Committee fur inaultinagoofilki. Abuses of the Navy , and during the Fox an d" ' Lori Administration Sir Charles again accepted office: Iw o VI the Admiralty, but resigned on the dissolution °`, A ptio In .1806 Sir Charl e s w a s ptomoted to the rank °' iw o l ubt r of the Red, and he was returned to ParlisMerit 4 : 0 180°' for Newark is 1803, and for Plymouth in 1807 tlle o ld' The deceased B arone t f o r many years of Cr, deuce and patr o nag e o f his Majesty (when d o r, ' l. " renee), in whose suite, at his accession to the hit held the rank f Equery. which The gallant o Admiral r attended the first evert present Majesty held after his accession in the ► the 1 ,e Naval Aid-de-Comp to the Stwereign, elh ° ' occasion honoured Sir Charles with an a udien it'r tiuction exclusive of the Cabinet blitinige t !; v fl 4 °,,,t i f : only conferred on the Duke of Leede, the ,P th 'iferYi . ,b; the Marquis of Winchester, end Sir 'rtaal to -id mantle. Sir Charles was enbeeetlenq IPP ‘ f °il :,ter 1 ,4, 1 4 1 high o ffi ce in his Majesty's Household of "'l a - . ie tek c '',..! Robes, on the resignation of the ,Earl of who performed the flake of that situation 10,joio' reign, and he was also elevated to th e rank O f '" 8 041 the Fleet. Henrietta' 11 in 0 Sir Charles married, lath June, 179, 0 11 10 ' .11 0 Maria, daughter of John Goddard, of T , T.Adysl.ftah the county of Essex, Esq., and by h er o f ,t, died in 1010, he left a surviving famill; ii ,ol, r 011,i tyre..-vii ., Sarah Henrietta Maria, 11 1 .7, fu I,bisw'r 1821, William Stuart, EN., formet#l,4, 3 Mc",,tiotet county of Armagh, and eldest e on of the 11i of Armagh. Sir Charles's two other dote o re, ° asst`' , Emma Maria and Charlotte lemirna r ( - ) l e ' ou t teol e w er, lieve, unmarried. The Baronet dying wi1 4 44 io his title descends to the Right. Hon, Rlin',,,,,,isrue 4 L'ina . Muter Secretary of Si Ate for the Home te7; o 4 1803, which office, however, he - resigne d ° ..r, 1 04. ' a o dor* of the Addington Affinipistration in . iw ojetti, a tiir conAlienely rumoured, 'soon after his Ortle,rl_ m iotill!. cession, that Sir Charles Pete, together w ... o s Henry Blackwood and Sir Henry olh eill ' " raised to the Peerage. c otln, DEATH OF CAPTAIN r‘TPNlGliff,...hofCg-t,f4 d a y of the i s inc°7l, were received in Dublin yester s Jo. late Kstinux, of the National Guard, at l in the Vaasa geneetuan, whose distinguished bravery n .. of the Rev.intion obtained for him the th i s !to e a steers, and the itppointrnent it which he lived so brief a time to etuoyi aw his 11 : t io; revtous Irishman, and for many years re►_ra Franee a !violent in this city. Nk g i , 00 ,01 11 -1 0 1 _, a ,fr e t , exertions in the last gloriuus stru e ggl a e r 1 !„ k to S s _ ,7 $ 11 During the hree days' couthat,,ehre kut of the people, and his vighte l n or the ,rin g7poll fl o c , r ; ,parations for the ettgagere,tti,ite. 11s constitution sunk under t hi! , or To, -which ia a few day* Oosed %I! , . 1 : l e d); .. , 0 0 to be recorded a mongst the ' t he e7ecastri • KNIGUT tool of $ dltdt.4l of , LAFITTr, son-in-fact of Vita „. ant! _s_inlijor. her of Deputies..--.DnUits ifferratey