The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-03 00:00:00

.1•1 , , i'itleSS Or STOCKS THU, Ink Stock ofY2 !Pt CNA. IIW. 81%%'4% rt er Ce . r 4.4 shu t9o% lied. 91 14 1 1 X i ow Cont. jolt Cent. 18211 9 f 346 NM L. Ann. • 17 1- lii „kit:Wyman .... 17K :3-16 suns &ock .......... Wu) Bonds . 5 pm. DAT AT ONI OCLOCI. South Sea Stock Old Annuities 81 4 New Ditto Ex. Bills., X 1,006 21. 16 17 pm Ditto ...........»« lid. 16 17 pm. 2d. 16 17 On. Ditto, ..... lid. 16 17 pm. Ditto lim;i11 . iq 17 m. Ditto . . .... lid. lu 17 pm. Bank fbr ACCRUnt•••• lnclia for Account Cons. for Jan %) ...Al 2W l 'i tk RtICIS OP PORXION FUNDS THIS D A T A T eNx.o. cLoCY. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan... — itstillan Bends • --:Peruvian Bonds — WanATM Bonds — 'Portuguese Bonds Bonds ... ..... .. ..... Prusuan, Old Colombian Bonds .... ... ...d. ..... 'Mits. Nee - Dittoc i • iia .. liltSsiall 1,4/1:..i...ui...iii . .1441 , 77 Wail ••••••••••441 574, 044 Spanish, 'M.I - " 15% IJ 5§ ...._. — leal — Dittosi French Rentes, bp. e. —I. • %Waal& • Exchange —......—....... C. —. Moslem Bondi Witte, le% .......t n percent.... —t. —c. Exchange —f. —c PAICZII,OII' SHARZZ THIS DAT AT ON& O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Sh are. Num Vining Co. X 15 0 1 185 Rulllan Imp. MM. Co. (Ise. at 51. pm.) H 2O DitteN,,a0.4..... ........._, .......„ 00000 "•"...„ 2R . PRIORS OF IRISH STOOLS, DUBLIN, NOV. 3i. allik Slock ......,.... ....... ........ St. Patrick I.n.ur. (per sh.) a r , ..4. .1 Der cent ...... 9IX Royal Irish Ditto (1 1 .°t ( icki'3)ic pet cent. 914 National Ditto ltsNew ........ ... ".. In , Patriotic Ditto — 4 ". Hibernian hank 11.. . ".........." 0 . 1,W1 7/ uto• 3/Per cents: OkiN, 'Provincial Ditto — tenet Rat -.— Royal Irish Mine — .nii4 Canal Stock — Imperial Mine „... - (a nt cent ...... --- Mining Co. of Ireland "i Mee eb. 4p. C. 9I! Commercial Buildings — HAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. Atneriea , 0 1 Hamburg 0 ' , run • ••••••••••••••••• 1 0 Holland ! Buenos 'I A rea 0 0 Jamaica •1 lCarthagena.o 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 0 lLnd Dublin... 0 Lisbo 00000000 ers 00000000 " • 0 Malta 0 r 'luxe 0 0 Sweden yep* Jersey.. 1 1 Waterford I.2 I ... _IgIi_WATIM AT LONDON BRIDGR TOMORROW minute:Jailer 4. J Evening-91 minutes after 5. I ' • i TO-morrow wil) be published, Fd'ORM —A SPEECH deliiered in the _O_,IOUSE of PEERS on THuasnaY, the Qd —e l""") les% by HENRY BARON BROUGHAM VAUX, LOrd HigliChanceltor ; upon the intrndou. l" et his Bill to Reform the existing Legal Abuses of lie Country. „Printing f or J. G. H a rding, 24, Cornhill ; and may be "et every Bookseller. THE' SPECTATOR'S ANATOMY. Neir and greatly Improved Edition of the " ANATOMY of the HOUSE of COMMONS," Abe_published in consecutive numbers of the . SPEC 'rfOR. for the last two w e eks in December. Every t l ) rt will be made to render this important document the s4 nPitte picture of the actual state of the Representation. 2411 contain many additions to the former publication, r,°e_h will not allow of the present Edition being pub 'NA in iesingle number, without encroaching too much ; I P ° , the,usual interesting subj e cts of the SPECTATOR. t attentions arising from the recent change of Ministry, o tl the new Elections, with numerous corrections corn. ': l3ll iltteti from all parts of the country, will he embodied tgli rAiGn. Information as to the number of voters arly'borousll, resident and non-resident, the nature of esuffrage, th e amount o f t h e popu l at i on; the predo ts tin g influence, whether in corporations or individuals 1 e considerations which ordinarily move the Electors of ZPltce, or any considerable number of them, such as illy gratuities, dir ec t or i n di re ct bribery, and the va- Z ull forms which th e l a tt er assu m e s ; the costs of Elec. as for nnttieular places ; the present state of influence of otitluels or c l asses o f i n di v id ua l s , w h o f ormer ly p os . i le n l sed uncontrolled influ ence ; i n f o rmation upon these or other points, properly authentic .tetl, will receive the i ta r Zteit attention ; but it is necessary that all communi one' upon this subject be addressed to the Editor of the -,pcTATon, 4,Wellington-street,Strand,without delay. 0 prevent the .disappointment which many persons, dally in the country, suffered on the fi rst publication itec4 l : "• Anatomy," all orders should he given to the re t o " 0 Newsmen, Booksellers, and Postmaaters, in time L reach th e P u b lishing-o f f i ce, 4, Well i ngton-street , S tran d, l l o kte the 18th inst., as few copies of the SPECTA t. are printed b e yo n d the ordinary supply for regular `bashers. • p: tfr 9,16_0 ~, ; (6), * . t r. • 4 ." • o lit 7r—if.,,i7 2?..qMr 444*. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, MO. A, stupid report has been put in circulation soma wiseacre that the Duke of RICHMOND Il going to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant, instead the Marquis of ANGLESEA. We have au kkl()C ity to state, that there is no foundation what itter lot the report. -,—., Li the H ouse o f L or d s , l as t night, Baron h lto tlottArd brought forward his measure for e better administration of justice, in a speech h e /r i thigular e l oquence an d a bili ty . H e proposed i: substitution of Local Courts for those of " ett minster-hall, to have jurisdiction in every t a n of the co un t r y, un d er cer t a in restrictions. 4 'Wyoming this portion of his plan, he enter . 4 et l ength, and with much animation, into the selivenience of the present system, and showed a , ~ 41 ) Preshive it w a s t o a ll classes of the com ;hunity, but more especiilly to the poor man, ° knew little of justice but the name and the 1 4Pehbe e 'rho Noble Lord stated, and with 1,„ C truth, that his chief object in reform ,lL the law was to d o t h e greatest p os . to Is e c good with th e l eas t possible expense 4 thommunity -oto break down the mo -4:3lY' as it were of the l aw , and wholly to lose p r ° o l Of individual interest in his endeavours to k l i h i°° te the gener a l w e lf are . By way of a preli h4l step, he propos e d " t o establish two ;` l4 in two different counties, and supposing t heir Lord s hi ps s h ou ld b e sat i s fi e d w i t h d ic A llerillt enta, he proposed to extend the measure i 'lw ri : t ll . t he counties. Th en t h e case would be, l istib l e every c ounty or Ridi ng a C ourt wou ld b e i i died, or . where the Riding was large, as ti )4 He West Ridi ng of Yorkshire, more than ie over wh;„l., - ---- a Judge should preside, to i f te e ened the J u d ge O r di nary , w h o should, 40t t t the ma nner o f t h e anc i ent C ourts sit ; h 4p 'lce a ye ar , as t h e J u d ge o f A ss i ze , w h o t ether d ut i es to attend in London, b ut every t ` o nth ' l ith, from m ont h to mont h , w i t h t h e except i on !Cie in the y ear , t h e mont h o f A ugust . Be -141 him might be brought an action for trial, if ! Itt Pittties bringin g th e act i on to b e t r i e d both lk ili e ti i if not, they might have recourse to the gll Judg es o f Assize. By the form of l' le i i 4l i ll . eg laid down, every suitor might bring 14 action for all debts, or actions in the nature 1 10 0 4 i d eht, wher e th e d amages were laid under 4 ,, Actions m i g h t b e b roug h t i n t h e l oc al tll4l ",rtk for torts, slander, seduction, trim. con., .et arrest, arrest, false imp r i so nment, sub !ltth. 14 411 'appeal t o a super i or tribunal— liti J e e„ t to a revision, by a motion for a new tk ii before the Judge going the Assize. k i i lldl egtO the present vexatious forms of justice, ii,l;.),r4lll)ip remarked no less pertinently than it 'me discrimi n ating spirit that " justice is sold,. 4 'ens th ree times what it ought to Cost ;it del,, A :,.. --Je,4 ii it must be waited for, not one week, [ 3 old Weeks ... : . ii i old ; a is dented, if the price at which , ' and the delay with which it i s at- I T~ ~~~i t ~ ('} 9{l ~ tended, cotnbined to insure the suitor not to seeli it." His Lordship concluded by observing that he brought forward his Iteform Bill not as a Cabinet measure, but wholly on his own re sponsibility. It was then, after a few words from Lord LYzipttunst, read a first time and or dered to be printed. The Stamford of last night put forth a state ment (upon authority ?) that the LORD CHAN oguion had written to the Archbishops and Bishops to the effect that he had rerigned into their hands all the patronage of the Church, ap pertaining to him in right of his office. That, statement is not more untrue than absurd. And yet upon this authoritative, or rather assump tive statement, two or . three of our Morning contemporaries have pinned their faith—some with proper indignation condemning the step on the part of Lord BROUGHAM, as not only un wise but unjust, while others, with malicious gratitude, , applauded his conscientious conduct —conduct so proper and so much expected, that the wonder was he did not relinquish the patronage of his office the first night of his tak• ing a seat in that ,House where he is now the lustre of its pride ! But the " Statement" in itself was only a feeler ; a oleic suggestion, "or a wish to throw the apple of discord among the Bishops. The Standardkpew full well that it was only grasp ing . at sliadowg, .and that the Bishops, however, raUdabla their exertions at appropriation, would never grasp the substance. To be serious, we state, ON AUTHORITY, that, there is no' truth Whatever in the state . - mem—for the LORD CHANCELLOR is the last man in the world to do so unpopular an act as to increase the power and patronage of the Bishops—already overburthened with their un wearied labours and accumulated honours. No : it maybe all very right and fitting that the Bishops should be consulted as to the character and qualifications of men who have lived and officiated in their respective dioceses—but the idea of giving them the sole patronage and power to nominate to Livings is absurd.— Lord BROUGHAM may have many sins to answer for in his endeavours to repress the odious system of Pluralities, but we are much mistaken if, even the Bishops themselves can add the one in question lo their list of grievances. The speeches of M. LAFITTE anti Marshal SOULT, in the French Chamber of Deputies, will be read with satisfaction by all those who are anxious for the continuance of tranquillity in Europe. Both these Ministers assert, that they entertain little or no apprehension of war, that the recent addition to their army is simply a precautionary measure ; and that they are firmly resolved to insist on the principle of non intervention, as also to resist to the utmost all ag gressions upon it, no matter from what quarter it may come, Fortunately for the cause of freedom they are backed in these resolutions by the cor dial and enlightened concurrence of England. The trial of POLIGNAC, and his associates, we find, is fixed for the 15th of this month, when regardless of mock sentiment on the one band, and undue vengeance on the other, strict justice, we hope, will 4e permitted to assert her claims. Dutch and German. Papers have been re ceived, but their contents are not sufficiently important to warrant insertion in the present crowded state of our columns. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, T W.EL TB O' CLOCK. Amidst the great din of war which has prevailed on the Continent for these several days past, and which has put the whole of Europe In a state of alarm, the public are now somewhat relieved by the express from Paris this morning, with the speeches of Lafitte And Marshal Sonlt en the present eventful crisis. Lafitte says, " that the warlike reports spread for several days past were on no foundation, and he had every hope that peace would he maintained ; and the Cabinets give the Government every assurance th at the armaments made by them was a measure of precaution, but France wasdecided not to suffer the vio lation of the principle, of non-intervention, and France would continue to negociate, supported by 500,000 soldiers, and with a reserve of a million of the National Guard, and, it circumstances required it, the king himself would bola their! head. N. Lafitte still persisted in saying that peace was more probable than war, when France and England continued to wish for peace. Marshal Souk's speech was of the same tenor. . . In what light these speeches will be viewed by our City politicians and speculators is at present difficult to say, as each will make them answer their own purposes; but we are twin of opinion that the Powers who are arming are already en their march to the frontiers of France or Belgium. On !ranting the vast preparations on the part of France, and the friendly disposition of England towards that Power, and who are of the same sentiments to main tain peace, the hostile Powers of the North will soon make a retrograde movement, and take up a new position on their own frontiers, as they are not ignorant of the united forces of England and France. Consols, which leit off yesterday 81i to 82 for the Ac count, opened at the same price this morning, and at pre sent may lie quoted 82i ; Reduced 4-. The object of the Bank demanding four per cent. in terest-on loans or securities, is not as yet exactly ascertained. In the roreign Market little doing, except in Spanish Bonds, which are J 1 I. The Dutch mail brings the prices rather lower. We have no political news by the private letters. Bank Stock, 203 3 indin Stock, II per Cent. Cone. Do. for Account, Irtl4 Ditto Reduced, 81% FUNDB 34, per Vent. lON )4 Ditto, New per Cent. IBM, India Bondi i 7 Exchequer Bills, 15 17 HALF-PAST ONE. The followinf is the means of the French Milliliter of Finance for pay►ng the expenses in case of war : He states that the Budget is preparing, and will be presented with important reductions in the expenses of the country, and we shall have for extraordinary expenses HO millions of francs, which have been taken off the Land Taxes ; And you know that a revenue of eighty millions forms a capital or loan of from fourteen to fifteen hundred of mildona of francs. We have betides three milliards of wood, which will produce, in our hands, that sum ; and still more, in the hands of private individuals. Thus Judi we have immense resources of money to pay the troops. (From the Mersaßer des Chambres of yesterday.) It was reported yesterday evening in our circles, that although the Congress of Brawls had taken the resolu tion to expel for ever the family of Nassau from the throne o f Belgium, that a son of the Prince of Orange was to he named King of Belgium, under the Regency of Count Msrode, nephew of General Lafayette. Bogier, the Belgian Deputy, it is said, has left Paris this morning without having obtained an audience of the King. The Journal of the Two Mollies of the 22d of No vember states a change in the Ministry has taken place there. Consols may be quoted at 82 for the Account. A ' good market at present. TIM O' CL CK. Consols are quoted at 821 4. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols — Danish • 581 Ditto for Account 821 Gritek, 1825.... Brazilian Bonds,. Mexican, 1825. 871 Buenos Ayres —. Peruvian .. ..... : Chilian Ditto 22 Ru55ian.......... 94 Columbian, 1824 _Spanish .... Ibi ENOLISH b ,41 LANs' INTELLIGENCE.—(TIIIS DAY.) TioUsE or Lortgs. • - - - - The Loan CHANCELLOR,' Lord BEXLEY, and the Bishop of BANGOR, it this niorning in the "House of Lords, for the purpose of hearing English and Irish Appeals. HAIG P. !HU WM. '.I.ACKSOHHOMAN, This was an appeal from the Court of Chancery in Ire land. The case wa.l tine of gre4t complication, in conse quence of the numerous legal proceedings which bad taken place in it, and also on account of the nu. tnerous claims of different parties. The principal question, however, depending between the appellant and respondent, was whether the appellant in his character of sub-lessee, ought first to discharge two annuities 143001. and 2001., or to pay himself as sub-lesser those Slims in respect of rent and renewal fines to which by the terms and condi tion of the sttlAtase he would have been entitled, had the interest in the instead of being acquit ed by him self, been acquired by any otter person. ln 1814, the appellant purchated the lease of lands, called the Upper and Lower Carnans, held under the See of Kilmore, of which a sub-lease had previoudy been granted by the lessee thereof. The appellant afterwards purchased from other parties the sub-lease of the same lands, subject to certain rent+ and renewal flees, which were specified in the sub-lease, and also to two annuities of 300/. and 2001. On the case coming before the Court of Chancery in Ireland, that Court, after innumerable proceedings, decreed against the appellant, from which decision the present appeal was brought. Sir E. B. SLIODRN and Mr. Mtr.taca were Counsel for the appellint. The SOLICITOK•GENRRAL, Mr. Plai nt:ll.mi, and Mr. RICHARDS appeared for the respondent, The case on the pert of the appellant was not concluded *hen our Reporter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—('This DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Dec. 2.—Wind S.E., fresh breeze.—Arrived from the River and sailed the Eamont, %Velmaly,- for New South 'Wales. PORTSMOUTH, Hee. 2.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived his .Ma jestis cutter Antelope, from the Downs. ALNIOUTH, Dec I.—Wiud S. to S.S.E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's steamer liermcs, from the Mediterranean and St. Ives. Sailed the Ileba Russian Government steamer, for Odessa; and hlit Majesty's steamer Hermes, for Plymouth. LEITH, Dec. I. —Arrived the Janet, Hardie., from St. Pe tersburgh ; and Jeremiah, Hervey, from Stettin. HULL, Dee. I.—Arrived the Salmi, Anderson, from Lichen ; Lord Wellington, Brown, from Memel; Cybele, Weekly, from St. Petersburgh. SUNDERLAND, DEC. I.—Arrived the Orange, Wake, from Gottenburgh ; and Celerity, Briggs, from Flinsburg. DUNDEE, DEC. I.—Arrived the Ceres, Miller, from St. Pc tersburgh ; and Superior, Reed, from ditto. SIIEFFiELD FAIR-COUNTY REPRE- SENTATION-REFORAL (FROM OUR STIEFIFIRLD CORILISFONDINT.) anarrinn, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Sheffield itss not had three such busy days for some time as the past. The usual attractions of the fair—Battle, cheese, and shows—drew immense crowds. Indeed, we never recollect such an increase of business, and a fair demand for all consumable articles. Of cheese there were above lot) tons in the market the first day, which soli readily at front 30s. to 601. per cwt. It was announced by posting.bills this morning that Sir J. Johnstone, the only REAL candidate in the field for Yorkshire, would address the freeholders at eleven o'clock. It was nearly half-plot before he made his apearance. Hugh Parker, Esq., introduced him to the notice o f the meeting as a very likely in. dividual to succeed their late illustrious representative, who had been called to the House of Lords. Sir J. JOHNSTONE came loTWard, and stated the principles on which he claimed their suffrages. He was a decided enemy to Slavery, and monopolies of every description, and an ardent and sincere friend to Parliamentary Reform. As a Yorkshireman and an Englishman, if returned as their representative, he would do his duty. He would be &ad to receive any instructions or any information, calculated, in the smallest degree, to benefit mankind. (We are not unfriendly to Sir J. Johnstone, but we would ra_ ther have a more eloquent advocate of our rights in the Com mons House of Parliament than he appears to be.) T. A. WA RD, Esq., then came forward and stated that it was with extreme regret, in consequence of the Master Cutler (being snore frightened than hurt) having announced his inability to attend the meeting, he was under the necessity of proposing another Chairman.—(Great applause.) He need only mention the name of Dr. Knight, as a tried and confirmed friend of the glorious cause which they were met to carry into effect. Mr. PALFREYM AN, in seconding the proposition of Mr. Ward, said, our master cutler was something like Don Key, but, gentlemen, we can, and we shall, have a chairman that will not only do justice, but promote the cause. The question being put, was carried tinaainiously, Dr. KNIGHT said, in accepting the office of Chairman that he did so from a motive which he would dare any one to dispute —a love of liberty and toleration alone was sufficient to direct him in the course he should pursue. 11. SAYLE, Esq., in proposing the first resolution, said it was unnecessary to enter into detail why he came forward first. fie had been a reformer for half a century, and he congratu lated the meeting that he had lived to see the " great question" become a Cabinet measure. He had no doubt of the pledge which the Premier made thirty years since, as Mr. Grey, would be redeemed. He was too well known as an advocate and un. flinching friend of the cause, to have occasion to repeat any of his oft-repeated remarks in favour of Reform, he would there fore conclude by reading the first resolution "That this meeting Is of opinion that the Commons House of Parliament, as at present constituted, sloes not represent the Commons of the kingdom, a majority of that House being ro ; turned by Peers who have no right to interfere in the eleetion of the Commons, whilst a large proportion of the population That this meeting is Nether of opinion that this defective state of the representation is inconsistent with the spirit of the Cots. stitution, and dangerous to the liberties and welfare of the people, who can exercise no e ffi cient eontroul over a House of Commons, a, small majority of which is freely chosen by them. selves." S. BAILEY, Esq. seconded the resolution. which being put, was unanimovsly carried. HUGH PARKER, Esq. said, at one time he should have been fur the meeting being postponed, till we saw the plan which Ministers mean to bring forward. The question, however being agitated, he felt that he not be doing his duty, i f did not come forward and boldly and decidedly declare his sentiments—which were, Reform, Retrenchment, and Economy!—(lmmense ap. plause.)—He would therefore conclude by proposing " That petitions be sent from this snorting to the King and to both llouses or Parliament, raying that they will be pleased t o take into their early and serious consideration the state of the representative system, and that they will adopt such measures as are calculated to reform its abuse, supply Its deficiencies, and adapt it to the existing circumstances of the country, and that the petitions, which would be read, be adopted." TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED, THE MINIMA.: PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF . THE TOWN AND NEIGHBOURHOOD OF SHEF FIELD, . Sheweth,—That your petitioners approach your Honourable House with an assurance of their attachment to the Constitution of this Kingdom, believing, as they do, that its plan is well calm. hated to secure the property, and to protect the liberties of the people. That your petitioners have long viewed with regret the defer. tire state of the Representative part of that Constitution. That your petitioners cannot deem the Commons House of Parliament to represent the Comments of the Kingdom, since a great proper. tion of the population have no voice whatever In the choice of Representatives • whilst the election of a majority of the Members of your Honour able House is in the hands of a very few indivi. duals, and principally of Peers, who, by the Constitution of the Kingdom, have no voice in the choosing of the people's Repre— sentatives. That your petitioners respectfully submit to your Honourable House, that many of the evils under which the country at pre sent labours, and much of the distress which it now sufttrs had their origin in this imperfect representation of the people, since expensive wars have been continued, enormous debts contracted, heavy taxes imposed, coercive laws enacted, and retrenchment and economy ref Used, contrary to the wishes of the majority of the people, who have, under the present system, no mode of stating their views, or of enforcing their desires, except by moans of petitions, which have been disregarded, and may still be diary girded, by 11-louse of Commons not elected by themselves. That your petitioners earnestly implore your Honourable House to take the present imperfect and inefficient state of the Representation of the people into your early and serious consider ation, and by an extension of the Elective Franchise, by shorten ing the duration of Parliaments, by altering the mode of taking ram at elections, and by adopting such other measures as the auk, may require, insure to the people the complete possession and free exercise of their inalienable right, a full, fair, and free Representation in the Commons House of Parliament. And your petitioners will ever pray, &c. Mr. IRONSI HE begged the attention of his fellow-workmen. He had been deputed with others to meet a Committee of the Ito quisitionists, who had called the present meeting, to *edit they could not effect an union. There was, however so touch water in their petition, that they had decided in throwing it overboard, —(Good, pomp—and that his friend Mr. Alcock could read the petition which had been triumphantly carried at the Albion hotel. Mr. A LCOCK said that nothing but a consciousness of having a great public duty to perform, would have brought hats forwa r d on this occasion. Ile lamented the difference which existed be tweets him and many of his talented and excellent townsmen; nevertheless, he must do his duty. The petition which had been adopted at the Albion, he would read, and it would be Air this meeting either to adopt the same or reject it, Mr. nurroN another of the Albion Deputation, supported the petition whirls had Jest been read-, and urged the working classes to vote In its favour, as the on ly etttetual remedy for alt our miseries. W.SMITH, Esq. M.P. for Norwich, although a Re former of the uld school, deprecated all violence, both In pro ceedings Anil language. The Bag before hirn tri.coloured one, bearing the words " Uni versal Suffhge Vote by Ballot," &.e.) was most injudicious, and calculated to injure the cause. Ile had been a reformer &retry years, and he ought to know something about the matter, Nc approved of the spirit which had brought forward honside and Alcock, although he condemned their want of prudence. Some one below had said, " England, with all thy faults, I lore thee sun." So do I ; but the only way in which this meeting, and in fact all English - men can evince their sincerity on this point is Unanimity I Without that their best efihrts would be vain. LPA LEHEYMA Esq. said, as his lungs were not worn out, and the Chairman's were. he would put the amendment first,—the petition which prayed for annual Parliament, vote by ballot. Those, therefore, who were in its favour would sig nify the same by a show of hands.—A. great many hands were held up, but a most decided and triumphant majority were in favour of the original petition, which was hailed with the most rapturous applause. The result, however, not being very satisfactory to the Albion folks, an Attorney's Clerk proposed .en amendment, that the petition lie for ever at Sheffield for signatures, which was as tri. mphantly negatived. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. The Right Rev. Dr. PiIILPOTTS, the newly. elected Bishop of Exeter, dined at the London Inn, in this town, on Saturday se'nnight, on his way to his dio cese. later leaving the inn, the horses in his carriage knocked down a man who was crossing in High-street, and dislocated his shoulder. The Right Rev. Prelate, we presume, was not aware of the accident, as he did nut stop to mike any inquiries as the subject. The man wel taken to the Hospital, where he is doing well.— Taus/on Courier. SALARIES, &c. OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. yo THE EDITOR OF THE TIMER. Sent,—Tito set t/mit of all salaries, profits, pay, fees, and erno. loments, whether civil Of Mllltary, as ordered to be printed by the House of Commons, as held and lhjoyed by all persons in the year 1132.4, the total amount of which reaches and exceeds 1,0004., having fallen into my hands, I cannot refrain from trou bling you with observations thereon; and in doing so, I hope to be direete4 by the strictest impartiality, and without the least feeling of persofirfffroplity to anv one individual, I will spare no one in tthose . ease Iconoo there Is a inisepplicutitm of the public money, but I wilt attack OW? settleea . are only duly remunerated: rtne,ircentint , is iepdeted elpluthtlie,any, and not by their thstmet °Slices, except as qv and military; and this leads to much incontenlAtieet end .reclodei the possibility of judging how far the salary is coa.trtensnrate with the office, and the station which the individual holds in are (Ace, Tire account, to be complete, should give a'so the return of officer's Itteler 1,00(V. t year—in short, the salary of every person in each office should be tbrnished, and whether holding any other situation, civil or mi• litary, and the amount arising therefrom. I shall first observe (11) tllO,O Ottieei Relit tiro! to be regulated on the termination of the existing interest. flietcafter they ate to he reduced, regulated. or abolished, at the del'eaA t the, prkent hotders, why shoitle they not beat once so reduced, regtfliffed;lif ftbtr/tOurti P Were the country flourishing, and that we were not titilleteN xt ?Pr Istarviio. or distressed poptilatiori, a consideration might be entertained fit the present nt crest s- 7 - for the vested right, as it has been so (Orman) but unjustly designated: A hplirt estate can only pay thi claims on it as far as the tis?etti will all o w- and it is certainly not honest to continue to itty for oftl,t3 ieh si re only created for the purposes of corruption, and to which of hfiqes were ever attached, and therefore to be abolished in future,--to attempt, the continuance of payment when all the funds are exhausted, and that a robbery on The industry of the people must be committr d to furnish the means of payment. When an estate is ruined at d obliged to be fakir tire either the purchasers or the creditors amongst whom the of the este is divided, charged with the maintenance of the suPiioit dr the establishment of the pam pered menials who led to the ruin afid ital Of the estate I+ Are they not alldiseharged anti sent away to shift for themselves ? Can any one deny that the British empire is now In the tondition of the estate of the thoughtless and ruined spendthrift P Ever) sixpence taken from the industry of the people in the shape of taxation, whether direst or indirect, which is not positively re. qui red for the public serrioe, is a positive wanton robbery. We will now go to the facts : NAMLB, orricEs, &C. ADAMS, Comrillpioner of Woods Also, as late Comptroller of the Lottery per annual ♦arar7, . . Registrar of Colonial Slaves Compensation allowance, for loss of the office of Secretary and Registrar of Re corthr, ln,l ? ower Canada N. J. ALVES, Senior Clerk, India Board.office Master of the Mint of Scotland, to be abolished at his decease W. T. AITON Director-General of his 'Majesty's Gar . . dens and Plantations To be reduced at his decease. EARL BATHURST ' Teller of the Exchequer. to be regulated at his decease - • - Clerk of the Crown, a sinecure office in Chancery STAMP 1111001CSIIANK, . . Chief Clerk in the Treasury, .and Audi for of treasury Accounts, now To be hereafter T. C. IWORSUANIL, Chief Clerk in the Treasury Agent and Paymaster Of 'Chelsea Out. pensioners Agent for the Bahamas Retired allowance, as Commissioner 01 the Lottery U. J. Botryygns, Commissioner of Customs, now To be reduced D. M. BINNING, Commissioner of Customs, now To be reduced ♦, 11. BROOKING, Collector ofCustomm,Newfoundland, now To be reducesi on vacancy EDWARD DATER. Secretary to Board of Taxes To be reduced toSOO/ DON. W. CIIST, Co►nmiuioner of Customs, now To be AI/OK/UM CAMDEN, Teller of the Exchequer EARL OP CLARENDON, Chief Jurice Eyre • YISCOUNT cornuN, Clerk of the Privy Council In Ireland No longer in existence. WILLIAM COTTON, Chief Clerk In the Treasury, now To be ALF.XANDRR CAMPBELL, Commissioner of Excise, now To be SIR W. H. COOPER, ►TART., A CLISRDTMAN, AND F. J. COOPRR, ►IIH BROTHER, Salary Emoluments C. U. CHRISTMAN Deputy Auditor Land Revenue Acting Auditor for Lincoln, Notting ham Derby, and Chester,—Salary Emoluments linwaau CONNOIt , Clerk, Chief Seeretary's-otliee l'ensions for offices held before the Union LORI , OUNULAN, - - . Chamberlain of Ettrick Forest or2.:sx, Chairman of Board of Customs And Clerk to Master Ift Chancery in the Alienation-office sofie•••••••• 00000000000 •••••• •BART PA! IS, Commissioner of Excise, now To be 91E F. D. DOYLE, Deputy Chairman Excise Board, flow", To be LORD ELLERRosooun, Chief Clerk Court of King's Bench, fees )01IN EDON, Deputy,Clerk of the Council and Keeper Ireland. Clerk the Council-chamber, Clerk in Chief Secretary's.ottice. Also, per annum, for loss by the Union Ina FRANCIS FICEELINU, Secretary to Post-office For his own life, for compensation for loss of sending ' Newspapers to the Co lonics eta CIIANLIMI FLINT, Resident Secretary lrish.ottice, London Comptroller of Killibegs Also a Pension of ain W. II YRIMIANTLII, Treasurer of his Majesty's Household Compensation for loss of office of Joint &Melba, in England, for Irish At!Mrs LORD agENVILLE, Auditor of the Exclictitter HON. T. GRENVILLE, C hie( Justice in Eyre, South of Trent sums custic, Second Clerk Treasury Pension on 4 per cent. fund nom noy, Chief Clerk Secretary of State's.office,l Colonies be reduced t 0... Agent for Demerara Agent for Lower Canada Compensation as naval officer, Trinidad commas tJUEVILLIC, Comptroller of Gull in the Excise Receiver-General of Taxes, Nottingham Secretary of the bland of Tobago An allowance at late naval officer C. K, R. GREY MIX, Clerk of the Council Secretary and clerk of the enrolments in Jamaica D. H. GRANT, Collector of Customs, Kingston, Jl6 mica. now To he reduced _ _ alit °Koko': 11113, Governor of the Leeward Islands .. Pension as Clerk of the late Irish Muse of Commons. THOMAS lIMILVN, Chief Clerk In the Treasury, now To be reduced to J. 0. stoma, Joint Assistant Secretary, Board of Trade Compensation for lots of frets in the iCustoms xnwaau FINCH lIATIVIY, inapeftor.General of tea and cotibel cite's° Retired allowance as late Com►nissionet of Stamps ItoN. A. A. HUTCHINSON, Commissioner of Customs, now ►o be THOMAS HU►.MP.S, Collector of Custo►ns, Urenada To be reduced to J. nUslittmoN, Ditto ..... ........... ......... HUN. J. HEWITT, commissioner of Excise, now To be T. HARRISON, (7emmistioner of Excise, now 're be J. N. JE1 , 1434V, Collector of Customs, Halifax, now 't'o be AIR A. U. KING, Allowance as Printer to the late llouse of Commons, Ireland J. U. Lusunstaws, commissioner of: Customs, now To be reduced 110 N. 11. LAMM, Commissioner of Customs, now ....... To be reduces! T. 0. LERN, Chief Clerk and Clerk of a Road Post office, Ireland Searcher, Packer,and Gauger, Wexford 111JILIC Or MONTRONE, I-ord Chief' Justice General, Scotland lINCOVNT Lord Keeper Privy Seal, RIR J. MORTI.OOK, Commissioner of Excise .......... To be reduced e. W. MAJOR, Assistant-Solicitor of Excise, in lieu of bills on vacancy to be reduced a. W. 11.. MONTAGU, Deplity Chairman Board of Stamps, now On vacancy, to be reduced O. R. 111N11111.14, Polito Magistrate Allowance as late Iteceiver-lieneral UI Taxes auwatrie sin citxt.t., tots , Clerk, Vice-Treasurer'a Office, 'lreland tetiri Comptroller in,) t: r f a t l ttl e '-r m ec t a r e i Clerk in trial Treasury it. Isoret.se, senior Clerk Secretary of State's-office Home Department Compensation as Naval Officer, New joundland .... ......... .... . .... .or4tut NA LA RIES. X. a. d U 0 SOO 0 Itm tsteE... 000 0 0 1,000 0 0 X s. d. 6.10 0 400 0 0 390 o 0 2,700 0 0 1,105 18 10 200 0 0 Jo 00 200 0 0 200 0 0 400 0 0 731) 0 0 WO 0 0 00 0 0 12;7 12,1150 0 0 1,450 4 10 200 0 0 eoo 0 0 4,071 12 11 1?,193 0 6 4128 14 4 300 0 0 250 0 0 2Ch) 0 0 2)0 0 • %VS 5 8 Qt 19 o 2,4415 6 4 87 8 4 233 13 10 924 8 0 ht.o® o 0 2,316 240' a o 2O 0 0 672 11 0 500 0 0 3,000 0 0 SOO 0 0 2,091 6 2 :)00 0 0 300 0 0 202 10 0 000 0 0 WO 0 0 300 0 0 300 0 0 000 0 0 QOO 0 0 500 0 0 6,50 6 0 :.'OO 0 0 *OO 0 0 604 0 0 !2,000 0 0 2,e175 0 0 '2OO 0 0 1,000 0 0 212 0 0 300 0 0 0 a 79 6 4 NAMES, OFFICES, &f 4iILIUMT N, tracitA, Auditor of tbo Accounts of the 'Registrar of the High Court of Retired Allowance ac late Commissioner of S'amps T. It. etairKer, Chief Clerk Secretary of -State's-office llorne Department Paid by the Colony. Retire," Allnwane ,. as late flark in Secretary of :Mate's - Mike woontitn'k PORNO!, Loss of office, Kilmainhaitt hospital Commissioner of Excise, now To be reduced wisa.sasi ei.vsixErr, Commissitmer or Excise le be redliCett HO*. H. PPM', Commissioner of Arta To be reduced HON. W. if. PERCY, Commiislnner of Lxcise now To be reduced firr.Ncnit PfrIkRVAL, Teller of the Exchquer .... . ........ EARL OP ItOSSINN, General, Colonel thli Lancers Director a Chaucer y, tScotland HENRY It MON D i Collotiiiglthtt of Customs l'o be reaufou ******* 000000 . 0000 .• Um of feill It Vorh W. T. Rae, i'ommisoloner of Customi 444 Co be reduced Steward LT the Savoy NsON, Collector of Customs, lremstrara I'u be reduced , WILLIAM SPIIER, Chief Clerk in the Treasury, and Audi tor of Treasury Accounts, now To be reduced . /OHM gifITH, First Clerk ititt VelOrtincpt Treasury,. Pension tot Jigs 6! totite its Irish Hours of Commous HON. It, STlSVadit Deputy . Chairman of the Cuatotlit a how To be reduced r ff CIALING C. SMITH, Commieslttnrr of Customs, n0w.•.." A. U. sururrom, Commissioner of CustUlttri now Agent for Grenada. Clerk of the Signet "' SCOvELL. Assistant Secretary Customs, now To be reduced roan U. siamons, Chairman of the Exelse Board, now To be reduced J:1 al HON. C. Y. TRYI,IIII9, Commissioner of Excise, now To be reduced JOIIIM THOIiNTON, Chairman of Hoard of Stara - us To be reduced MIR J. TOMLINH, P4dinftelltlyty Counsel to the Chief Me. cretary of fre1and.........• Ditto to Treasury Compiling Index. to Acts ratting to Ire, !arid • Pension 01 A. TAN SPIEUISL, Senior Clerk to the Treasury Pension of G. W. F. VILLIERS, Commissioner of Customs now To be reduced A. I. woon, Senior Clerk Secretary of State's Office... Naval Office, Grenada Compentation for km of the office of Vendu Master at Malta T. wirrTMURE, Secretary to the Board of Customs, noa• To be reduced... URORGI3 Collector of Custoing, Antigua, now To be reduced R, W Clerk of a Road, General Post-office Emoluments . . Retired allowance At Clerk in the Tax outer P. PAI!MER WARD, Auditor of the Civil I.ist ~ Pension ss late Clerk of the Ordnance... F. R. WITNON, Master of his Majesty's Household..." Pension on Civil List Cii*KLUS YOKKHZ Teller of the Exchequer T0ta1..., 1,6.50 0 0 1,450 0 0 1,200 0 0 750 0 150 0 1,400 0 1,400 0 1,400 0 1,539 9 1,400 0 1,2.00 0 1,400 0 I,2tX) U 1,100 0 1,900 0 100 0 0 3,071 12 11 soot) 280 0 01 2,193 0 01 9 '2 1 al 1,000 0 I 50 0 01 1,200 0 1,000 0 1.700 0 01 1,5(X) 0 0 MS 4 31 184 12 2 1,200 0 01 1,550 0 0 004 0 01 1,000 0 of 1,500 0 0 1,250 0 0 400 0 0 ,00 0 0 600 0 0 600 0 0 330 0 0 9,000 0 01 2,500 0 0 1,400 0 01 1,200 0 0 1,600 0 0 1,400 0 0 1,200 0 0 1,500 U 01 I" 0 01 1,400 0 0 1,1100 11 0 1,400 0 0 1,200 0 0 4,000 0 ei 1,500 0 CI 1,400 0 0I 200 0 01 1,400 0 01 WO U 0 816 0 0 2 ) 000 0 0 1,412 0 01 800 0 0 7po 0 184 0 0 ..5 0 I NALARIE=4. e. ti. ,4,00 0 I ,41)0 U ( ,400 0 ti ,i4oo 0 01 415 g , I 0111••• 00000 tow 0 6. ,100 0 0 efi 2,000 0 ,000 0 1,704:1 0 1,400 @ ,400 0 AO v I ;2,000 0 1,4f . )0 0 ,0111 0 WO 0 0 1,000 0 1,400 0 1,700 0 2,000 0 I i: , 'IN fACEMS. b. 000 0 C, 750 0 t 267 18 4 Woos 203 0 I '..100 0 0 2000( 1;700 0 1,8;02 IMO 0 0 OW U t) 3130 0 4651 10 1,4n0 1,150 0 can now only remark, that in going over such a list, and making out so many acing, I hope not to have committed many great errors. Some I most probably have; but it seems evident that the above sum of 78,8149/. Ms. 3d. is needlessly drawn front the Treasury, and consequently from the people's industry- I know nut the use of Tellerships of the Exchequer : they are all held by persons not of business, and 1 believe the work of the Exchequer is all *Zone by deputy. It will be observed how many of the younger sons of the order are provided for in the. Boards of Excise and Customs. Their numbers might be reduced, and the remainder would hold :Alice at a still farther reduction of the sa lary than proposed. Laborious as is the task, I shall return to it. Nov. tZli. RADICAL. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. COURT OF CHANCERY. An ACCOUNT of the Number of CAUSES, EXCEPTIONS, and FURTHER DIRECTIONS, and PLEAS and DEMUR. ItERS, set down to be heard before the LORD CHANCXL LOR and the MASTER of the ROLLS respectively, hum the First Day of Michaelmas Term, 11117, to the First Day of Michaelmas Term, ittOS ; and from the First Day of Michael. mas Term, 182t1, to the First Day of Mlchaelmaii Term, Dtlti and from the First Day of Michaelmas Term, IMM, to the k'irst Day of Michaelmas Term, Is3o.—And also of the Number of CAUSES, EXCEPTION ,S and bURTHER. DIRECTIONS, and P.LEAS and DEMURRERS, that were standing for heating before the LORD CHANCELLOR and the MAS. TER of the ROLLS respectively, on the First Day of Mi. chaelmas Term, 1527, the First Day of Michaelinas Term, IttA the First Day of Michaelmas Term, 1521), and the First Day of Michaehnas Term, 1530. Laln MANTRIt OF Ttt6 CHANCELLOR. ROLL*. ......•—••* en $ r t 7 y ? e, Fili ii, il. F g 51. ~. Set down to be beard from t ' . the pi First Day of -. Michaelmas Term 11327 to 266 103 05 444 216 M Michaelmas 1828 F 1 5 i From Michaelmas 1826 to. • 430 174 08 477 142 p, Michaelmas 1N29 1 g From Michaelmas 1829 to 074 )20 40 422 171 g Michaelmas 1830 Kir ' l ' Standing for hearing on the kIW First Day of Michaelmas 'Fenn 'kg 154 111 19 0 128 49 1:c1,2 Michaelmas Term 18214 Michaelmas Term 1829 Michaelmas Term 1830 `27i 40.: 8 1116 17 ; 2 T. A, it AYNSFOIt J. C. FRY, Dttputy D o Deput: Registrar. THE MARKETS.- (THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The market for Wheat has nominally opened as on last Mon. day, but at prcaent nothing is doing. Barley remains In a great measure as last quoted, and Oats, Beans, and Pease, are alto At the figures of last market.day. ARUNDEL. MARKET.—Nov. 30. 21.6 d. to 3..84. tit. &t. to 411. 4do Mutton I 2 8 4 4 Pork 8 2 4 2 A great supply, *lid* sluggish trade. Cll 1 Cli ESTER MAR K 1. Beef h. 4.1. to as. Rd. 34. Od. to 4s. Od. Mutton I n 4 2 Pork...* 3 0 4 0 In Lean Stock very little doing. Supply good, And trade very 11A11,311A I'd MARKKi. -Uec, I. 241. 84. to Os. Bd.l Od. to 44. 4d. Mutton—...,.-- 2 8 4 Pork 3 8 4 2 A good supply, at Very dull trade. INCENDIARY SYSTEM IN CUMBERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta w s4 ass sorry to inform you that the Incendiary system has extended into this county, Last night, about nine o'clock, the inhabitants of this city were alarmedly the report of two fires ht the immediate neighbourhood of the town. They were both in the direction of Caldewgate, the favourite retreat of the des perate and reckless, of which a certain portion of our papule. than is composed. I visited both fires, One was a wheat-atack, situate abrild yards above the New Church, in Cakiewpte, on the Wigton-road : it eras one of four stacks In the same field, and being situated to the windward, had probably been Grid with the intention of setting Are to the others, flowerer, has. ing been discovered, the stack nearest to that on fire was soon removed, and the others were protected by coverings of wet tar. wails. A large crowd was assembled. I mingled freely 'with them, and the general feeling seemed to he that of rejoicing. In several parts of the crowd I heard it said, "'This will put an end to the Corn Laws," or " This will show them the value of the Coin Laws." The owner of this stack is a Mr. M'Cutcheve, who, I understand, is very much disliked. When a part of the people brought buckets of water tar the fire-engine, the crowd took them tram the bearers, and threw them away. The pipes of the Are-engines were then cut, and a police °nicer, who was directing a pipe, was felled to the ground by a stone, which struck him on the forehead. As the fire blazed out, the crowd cheered! The feeling abroad, I hare bees told to-day, was, that it was a tithe stack.. Though tint trite, this shows the feeling of the people towards the church. The expression. sufficiently in dicate their feelings towards the aristocracy. The other fire was in a hay-stack, in a place called the Willow Dolma, within half a toile of the fire already described, anti almost Immediately under the guns of the Castle. The stack is said to be worth at out 504 and belonged to Mr. Andrew, a spirit-merchent of this city. Our chianti' are very touch alarmed, and there are reports that more tires are to take place this nitt. Carlisle, Dec. 1. We are requested to state that the Court jOurnal of To-Morrow (No, 84) will 'contain, among a variety of original Court news, and other fashionable intel ligence, a striking paper on the Prospects of the Now Ministry—a Set of Biographical Notices of all the New Ministers—the Conclusion of the Account of Virginia Water—and a literary paper on modern Authorship and Criticism, and their reciprocal action on one another.— Published for JUNKY CoLausts, by W. THOMAS, at the lace, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, anti transmitted, postar hoe, to all parts of the kingdom. he Rev. RoetteT tiooviev ileA Tit cow., Rector of Chingford, in this county, at his late tithe audit, remitted rather more than 20 per cent. no his usual claim, to the great satisfaction of the parishioners. .Essex Herald. ty liesistrur. . :. ~ WESTMT' STEIIISESSION 3 7 C1'1! IS DAY Daniel Bryant. wets stes'4., the •11 t of November, a silk btedkershief,ftern the.poektilt. of 4 ! gentleman virnope name in unkticiva. The only witness in,, this muse ma p!licen#n 9 - t the . letter F division , who deposed , that whiti lie W 44 en ihninfi; the prisoner, after he took the handkerchief, th owner walked away, and he has here unahle to diseever him. The prisoner with ,tears, denied the charge, and, witness to his character. , The CltAlnltAW told The Jury that all tlitre Wit* only . one witness to a fact which was raid to hetis happene4 iu open day, t l. ry wouhl ray whether the evidence Was. sufficient to warrant them to convict the prisoner. The Jory returned a verdict of Guilty, and recommended him to mercy. The Court sentence.] the prisoner to fonrteen day.' prisonment, James Richards was indicted for stealing a drinking glees, from the wine vaults of Mr. Wilson, of Drury.-lane. W. Chappell, a street-keeper,_ stated that he toek the pawner when running down Long Acre, with the glass in his pocket, and which was sworn to by' the barns an $ the proeceutor. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner baviag been tried before and convicted, was sentenced to be kept to bard hamar for two calendar COURT CIRCULAR. 000 0 0 11} 0 0 bOO 0 0 'l5O 0 0 301 12 4 WO 00 200 0 0 ROO 0 0 178 0 0 3W U 0 000 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 02 0 0 106 6 2 B'7 19 0 900 0 0 1,34 4 4 200 0 0 500 0 0 4Cn 0 0 bOO 0 0 IMI d et I i,700 0 0 178,80) 13 $ months. The Doke and Duchess of CONtlstltt.Alill' and I, LIOPOLD ‘ dined with their IthaltsTlES on Tne,iday, at their Palace, in Bt. Jantee'ss. Their MA3ItS7IIS entertained the Duchess Oman, Prince Dteous, and the Priace of OW4OE, the " Earl and Countess of GLASGOW, and 4.1 Select party, to dinner on Wednesday. Count Me NsTai bad an audience yesterday of the Kt No. Prince TALLSTRAten visited the Deke and Duchess, of CussustaLaND oa Vs'ednesday,.. at their residence, in the' Palace, St, James's. The Duchess of Otoucurria end the Prince's SorlilA visited the Qom( yesterday. Prince 1410POLD kb town yesterday for , his reslthrice et Claremont. Prince Lamm, the Russian Ambassador, paid a Visit to the Doke and Duchess. of CostnelLAWl) yesterday, to pay his respects to their Royal Highnesses, on his. return to England. The French Ambassador and the Spanish Minister had interline" with Vim:went PALMInsTOK yesterday, at the Foreign diner. Constant coeummications are kept np between the Home Office and the Lords-Lieuteusnt of Counties.- A Proclamation was Ile ne et yesterday from the Home Office, to the Lords.LientiOnt, calling on all Ont.pen.. sinners to enrol themselves as epec:4l eonstables in the diw turbed districts. RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. slll,—On perusing The Ss paper of yesterday, I pea ceiVed thet your correspondent from Portssnontli had in formed you the Isle of Wight is considered to be so fir restored to order, that the detachment of the 47th Regi ment has returned this dry (80th nit.) I do not know whether your correspondent has ever informed you of what class the diearderly consisted ; I. have seen rm *cession for the assistance of the military rove among the working clue, there having been no as sembly of them collected to disturb the peace of the island. Does your eortespondent mean the supporters of the too. rough system, the pluralist parsons and the Lie-esters? Alarm is now► subsided, having sworn is as special eon» stables about one-half of the island, consisting. of depen dents on the system, boys ► cripple*, and shopkeepers, wl u have considered it to be their intorno. Not. the most loyal of Isle Mrdesty's swyeets in the island. 'The rest grievance of the islanders is as is elsewhere, the aborniushlo tithe system, excessive tuition, and the infamous buraugh system, of which the inhabitants of the island are well acquainted, sending six Members to Parliament, four by a lady ; and the woke of the people is not beard in returning the other two, A CONSTANT RZADER AND A waa-wistiElt Dec. 2, Iti3o. OF HlB COUNTRY, COMMON COUNCIL (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) Mr. C. PICARMON presented a petition from William Henry Adana, Citizen and Lorimer, praying tl,at in all elections to fill up vacancies in the City offices, the Court would not elect those who were sworn to maintain inte rests which might conflict with the interests of the citizen, at large. Mr. Pearson, after apeolting et considerable length, concluded by moving—+" That person holding the office or appointment of CA'mosel to his Majesty, 'ought nut to be elected Common Serjeint of this City." And upon a division being made upon the question. the numbers were—For the motion 106 ; Against it, 100 ; Majority against the motion, 2. The Court then proceeded to the Eleetions of a Common . Serjeant and a Common Pleader, and upon the ballots be• ing taken and cast op the numbers were.-- On the Election for Commas &edema—For the Hon. Charles Ewan Law, 118 ; for Mathew Davenpott Hill, Esq., 100. On the Election of Common Pleader—For Anther Ry land, Esq., 113; for John Dick Burnaby, Esq., 89; for Robert Richmond, Esq., 19. Upon which the Loan Mavot declared Mr. Law to be elected Common Serjrant, and Mr. Ry!god CoMmon Pleader, who severally returned thanks to the Court. The Court adjourned at seven o'clock. WRECKIOF THE SAINT GEORGE ROYAL, MAIL STEAMeACKET. (From khe Afantr Sun!) On Friday evening, the 19th of November, the St. George, a steatn.veltel of the tirst class, commanded by Lieutenant Tudor, 11. N., arrived with the mail at Douglas, and anchored in the bay. The night was stormy, with heavy gusts of wind frost the S.W., which towards spurn ing came round to the S.E., blowing direct in, soon in creased to • tremendous storm. About five o'clock the chain cable of the St. George gave way, when she began to drive in between the Pollock stud St. Mary's (or Conis ter), two equally dangerous rocks, under her lee. The *team had been kept up all night, with the men at their stations, but the vessel was so our to the rocks, and the force of the waves so overwhelming, that in attempting to reverse her out, she streek violently upon St. Mary's, ins• medintely filled, and settled down forward, with her head to the land, lying nearly broadside to the most rugged part of that fatal rock, limn which few rouge that once strike ever escape. The crew of the St. George consisted of 92 pereons, that of the life-boat sent out to rescue her, of iH ; they ware all got into the boat, the wider was hailed out by buckets obtained (rem the vessel, and the remaining oars manned,--the boat was then east off, and the cable veered sway, but she struck violently en the low ridge of rock, filled, and striking again was at length, by the violenea of the breakers, washed over, the people holding un by ropes. The cable was diets cut, and the eta coming round the bow of the St. George, 'trot the boat broadside on, upon the sheltered side of St. Mary's, being thus, through a merciful Provident., delivered from the awful situethus in which they had been en long plead. They then remelted Nr the shore, about a Plaiter, of a mile distant; they were set by two booths which had put off aid approached theca ander shelter ef the lee of the rook, one boat relieving them from some if the people, the other, brought oat by Lieutenant Sleigh. ft.N., promptly gave a tow line to the life beat, and assisted her in making the beach, which she reached in a shattered condition, when the whole of the 40 persons, with whom on hoard this large and superior boat bad surmounted such difficulties', were all happily landed without the 106* of a single life,---a circumstance beyond the Imp. of the most sanguine speetator, when it its considered that the oldest sailer* declared they have sever witnessed a heavier sea in this channel. The Solway steamer arrived yoitterday morning with the mail, and coma raeohauira to 64,1, what they ran of the &. Georpe. MOTHERS AND DmintirtitB.-411iN f o rth .. tanning work le written, we nriderstend, by one of time* persons who might *newer to the poet's itwocation, si Speak ye who best can trll." The *abject of the tale is no filth in itself all to require no aid from invention, and the writer is said to be determined to speak so plainly as to mske it impoteible that any one should even effect to misunderstand him. The scene of the incidtnte in the story in chiefly at D----- and the Noble Pro victor is, of course, one of the chief actors. Piquant as this undoubtedly must be, we are assured that playful now rather than malice is the principal characteristic of. ...; the narrative; and that while the Duke and the 'Athos chiefly concerned cannot fail to recognise the identity the scenes wherein they are made to figure, the only rifrot produced in them will be smiles *ad unqualified pardon . 1 0, Iliarlotturee which, however singular, are ntivitt In " ein " a spirit of gaiety and goad nature. F , i 500 0 ,529 Is ,761 4eo 0 500 0 935 3 I+oo