The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-29 00:00:00

1. ~' ~,. EiZPItES) FROM PARIS. (Freon the 'n*B4)- ' . • s a te itim received by expreste,the Galt ale de France and lifissager des Chambres. dated yester day, the lifoniteur, Galignani's Messenger, and other French papers of Saturdity - The 'following are extracts :- It is reported that Marshal Gererd is about to set out on a tour of the northern frontiers to inspect the fortresses ; and that General Barrispe is charged with a similar military inspection along the southern frontiers. Letters from Perpignan of the 20th instant state, that the superior authorities of Catalonia have in terdicted all communication bet Ween the French and the Spaniards. The head of the bridge of Pont de Madame, and the whole line of the frontier, are closely guarded. This measure has thrown the in habitants of Cerdagne into consternation. The Prefect has remonstrated with the Spanish author'• ties against these proceedings. Orders have been given by this officer to send all the Spanish refugees without exception into the interior. The diligences are daily filled with them, and the Prefect affords pecuniary aid to those who have not the means of eits)ing their travelling expences. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Puyeerda, Nov. 15:-" The Count d'Espagna ar rived here last night with six infantry and fifty ca valry. He immediately ordered all Frenchmen to quit the Spanish territory, and forbids us, upon pain of death, to pass upon the French territory. Ac cording to reports in circulation here, the Captain- Gomm! of Catalonia has addressed to the Prefect of the Eastern Pyrenees very serious remonstrances. He asserts that the Spanish territory has been vio lated by , the Spanish refugees ;that several French men were incorporated with' these rebels ; that the French Government had tolerated them in orgeniz ing and equipping themselves in its territory, end that the Prefect of the &titan, Pyrenees had pro tected and assisted them with his counsel: It is added, that the Captain-General has transmitted to our Government:pepers which ,prove all these facts, and that he solicits the Court of Madrid ta demand satisfaction of France." Accounts from Copenhagen state, that dune have been serious disturbenees' in the duchies of Slestvic and Holstein, which have rendered it necessary for the King of Denmark to issue a proelamation. CHAMBER OF PEERS, Nov. 26. Baron Seguier, Vice-President, in the absence of the President, took the Chair at a quirter-past two o'clock, The Minister of the Finances laid before the Chamber the law project for closing the accounts of the Budget of 1828, which had been adopted by the Chamber of Deputies.-Ordered to be printed. Count Portalis brought up the report of the Corn mittee on the questions referred to as to the liability of Peers to be arrested, and said that though the pee sons of Peers were entitled to enjoy a certain degree of inviolability, they were nevertheless subject to the common law. The Charter declared that no Peer of France could be arrested without authority from the Chamber. Under what circumstances that authority ought to be granted was the question the Committee bad to resolve, and it was unanimously of opinion that every person who had obtained a judgment against the person of a Peer ought to (lave the right of carrying it into execution, that the Chamber ought not in any case to oppose it, and that, during the recess, the authority ought to be granted by the President, because there should be no obstacle thrown in the way of the execution of a judgment. The Noble Reporter then read the law project framed in conformity with the opinion of the Committee, which was ordered to be printed. AFFAIIIB, OF BELOIUM. The Temps and the Mets4;er des Chambres contain a piece of intelligerree respecting .Belginen which would beof the highest importatute if it were true. his stated by these papers, that a note from• Prussia and Austria was -read in the Secret Come mines of the-Belgian :Congress, '.which these Powers declare that they will snake war on Belgium if the House of NeliattU be excluded from the throne. There is not a word of truth in this,statement ; the communication made to the Congress was on the parr of the French Governtnent, rind merely advised the Congress not to exclUde the House of Nassau. The French Government seems to have acted in this affair with great good faith, It is routed in the Ministerial circles that an army of observation will not be, stationed on the Rhine. '1 lie following article is from the Temps t--- "The Hord war is in every's body's mouth, and: constantly resounding in our ears, We are obliged to speak of what every body speaks. To most people war sppears inevitable, because they tio not suppose that preparations are made without an object. To us war appears impossible, because we foresee the certain effects of it; as impassible as appears to us the coup (feat viith which Charles X. threatens us. It will be objected that the coups d'etat which ISC811)411 impossible were put into execution. True ; but see what they cost Charges X. Europe would find, like Charles, what an unjust war, u European coup d'etat, would cost. We were unable to believe the senseless measures of a dynasty, because we foresaw mod foretold the result, The same motive, and the experitneut in addition, prevented us believing in mad schemes on the part of all the Governments, because then we should expect the July 29 of the nations I Peace is to Europe what the Charter was to Charles X. Those who violate the mate of things which protect it, will suffer for it like him. For then, in that war of Europa against 'France, of Fiance against Europe, all means would be lawful. All parties among us would become revolutionary, es on the 29th July all citizens were in insurrection. EUXNCII Funns, Nov. 27.-Five per Cents. 911. 20e. on. 90f. 60c. boc. 40c. 80c. 25c. 20c. 901. 40c. 300. 70c. 140 e. 61f. 00c. 75c. 60c. OA 01 1. be. ; Four per Cents., 78f. ; Threeper Cents., 60f. 6be. 7tre. 55c. 50c. bbe. 75e. FiOe, '7sc. 70c. 601. boc. lbe. 61f. be. 61 ; Bank Actions, 1,640 f. 1,695 f. ; Renew de N4ples, 651. 25e. 051, 64f. 00e. 65f. 641. 90c. (;")f. 651. 10e, tile; Rente d'Evagne, IS ; Royal Spanish Item, Wit 58 b'74 Rente Perpetuelle d'Espaltus, 46 45 45i ;1 46 451 4.5!t. 46 45i.-Excbauge on Landon, ona month, muney, 25f. 20c. ; three months, money, 251, Count Authedipta. _ It is not true that Lord BROUGUAN i the only fattance in modern time* of an elevation from his rank of the liar to the Woolsack, without having enjoyed any of the intermediate legal honour* and distinctions. The late excellent Lord Esixtux, Isom the aimple Ho nourable. THOMAIi Eitaxisr, Harriett,. at Law, was, at one single miry, appointed Lord High Chancellor of England, and a Peer of the Realm. A paragraph from the Leeds Atelligeneer, re. specting the family of the Lour) Ciiarwst.t.uit, is incor rect In many particulars. For instsnce, hie Lordship lino only two surviving brothers, and the third, nr. JOHN BSOUGHAU, never failed; a mated in the shove mentioned Paper, but died. SCOTCH LAW ArPortpmENTs.--Our, con tempocaries are in error sks to 111 r.. Javrtuty having fused the appointment of Lord Advoeate of Scotland. lie will be Lord Advocate; Mr. COCtIWILki, SOlieitOr.oollH. rat; and Mr. Gtasntr C4A Ws Crown Solicitor; appoint. ments highly creditable to the Government, if the opinions of their professional brethren are obe relied on-1.0 the fini!, bate been placed at the brad of the bar as Dean of Pa. culty, by the unanimous Vilte of both political.parties ; the second hod long beett,estatortad WI one of the most elo. *print of advocates ; and the tact has had the unprece. dented tribute paid to hi 4 character, of the Society of Writers to this Signet orileiring his bust to be placed in their library.--2lforning Advertiser. EDWIN CliA DWICK O JOON WA RNIIR, Joni StArri..Tokr 8111111, .10/1` CitOMMEY, the younger; Poitir4lsol Wfwacrr, Mo(Ava) 8. Cuooc, ilpsatcr A. Gi.itAtt PLAT?, eod CtiAl4l4ll ISUA,rI.AtiI) WHITMOtIat, Esera,, were on Friday gelled to the bat by it. Honourable Nocirty of the Inner Tetupte. JOURNEY WHAM MANCIIiCS'IT.II LIYE,I(' r oor, WlTtllli Titlt IVAllt!---Ttut PlAnet, o new eug.4154 of rlr , STlttlttlisoteit romittuttiftil, was tried oil Timidity u pon the railwoy, awl Wits (WWI to wp m* the ruoia 4cinguine exp ec t ,itio u g,. 4* it, rraelied Ilanetteater from Li in the *Wirt Npail! u 4 oi,r/ a minosigs, including two inwutes p rel ipi r d in titkilo4 Orr. nnussus. NATIONAL. CONGRESS-.SITTING 01? NOV. 23. 'tile Order of the Day was the debate on the proposal of M. C. itodenbach to declare all the numbers of the family of Orange Nassau for ever excluded from all power in Belgium. M. C. ROBENBACII defended his proposal. The Belgians, who have been wearied by fifteen years' tyranny of the family of Nassau, have by this glorious Revolution acquired the right to dispose of themselves. The principle of the non-intervention ad mitted by the Powers promises external peace within. The Nas sans, in contempt of all Treaties, have violated the fundamental compact which was imposed on the Belgic nation in 1815. Pro deuce calls on it to exclude that family, to deprive intrigue of all hope, and this is not a time to repeat the favourite words of the Dutch—. premature, inopportune." I ask those who admit the possibility of the return of the Prince of Orange, wilt he set up up again the mutilated statues of his father—will he pick up the Crown which has fallen into the blood that has been shed P No, is river of blood separates us ; we have sworn on the corpses of our brethren that we would never have any connection with that family. it will be said that the Prince of Orange has had no share in all that his tinnily havedone ; but did he not waitfor the issue of his brother's expedition ? By recalling him we should I become the victims of an odious deception, and we should be the laughing.steek of Europe. The country has no need of High nesses or Excellencies, but of men able to govern and to defend it. The family' of the Nastaus was always fatal to Belgium • even when it directed the insurrecti o n a g ainst the S p anisli despotism it agitated and divided the citizens, by raising the standard of Protestantion. The Nassaus have always maiefesttel their insatiable ambition ; they . never pardoned an injury. M. DE BAILE'l'—Aa no privilege should be admitted, so no exclusion shall be pronounced. After the violation of the funda mental law, the injustice of fifteen years, the days of Seaternber, and the burning of Antwerp, all the members of the family of Nassau must henceforth be strangers to Belgium. Shall we tread In the footsteps of the Minister Van Maanen, who under the French Ouvernmetit promued to outlaw the " execrable House of Orange." The only power of the Congress on the point is its conscience- 4 e eitelude this family would be to suppose that it has claims Whiell it na tenger possesses ; hut the same wisdom, the seam prudence, that has hitherto governed our deliberations, still direct them. Let us exclude the Nestents when we choose a head of the Government ; till then all occlusion would be pre mature and superfluous; let us leave the Congress entirely at liberty. I shall vote against the motion. M, IKEN-thought the exclusion eksolotely necessary. M. LE CLIZR.CQ-1 judge the proposal to be premature, use less, and dangerous ; the citadel and squadron of Antwerp are interne' machines which continually threaten us. The suspen. 'ion of items Just concluded renders the proposal still more dan. getout; the explimion should be deferred till the discussion of the Constitution ; to exclude is to; recognize rights which the family of the Nations; does riot prowess. I continually hear people 'talk of liberty, but it would he dentliiing the Cungress of a part of this liberty to pronounce an exclusion Which would limit the liberty of its votes. Such a measure ought not to be the fruit of impaired passions • we have interests totliscusa with Hollend, acemieto to settle ; let us not raise up between it and us a Chinese well. Formerly the crimes of the fathers were imputed to the children ; this prejudice is passed; let us not revive it; shall we involve future generistions in our prescription P I con. jure you let us avert the evilz e, 41i which the adoption of the proposal threatens us. I ern persuaded Nassau:, several Members who are for excluding the family'of the assail:. will neverthe less vole against the proposal, for the reasons which I have oared, For my part I only wish it to be adjourned. M. VELAM r''the discourse of M. Rodenbach, who is blind; it is in favour of the proposal. M. lir LANGHE—Let eyold deciding for the fliture, which we cannot command. Ido poi indeed believe that there Are many chances for the Prince of Orange, het who will be answerable to you that it will not be one caynacesiery for you to elect f,imi y The people, you are told, desired his exclusion, but those who ea of a diftbrent opinion also pretend to be organs of the people, If dings Moe their flatterers, tin have the people. They care not Muller Milton' erld the misfortunes of their na tion. Give ear to theme num Who hilt never flattered any body —to men who, like me, have alway# raised their voices against despotism when' there was some danger In so iletnA. lam not used to seaweed ley opinion, and I declare it I will not amuse the Prick e itt" Oranee, because I think him incapable of govern s ing—because y fear that his OVUM' may kindle a civil war amongst us; but I , at* , Oink that, under the present circurn. stances, the prineuel is MAI4IIOIIO. 1 shall be no more inti. initiated by ingenious appeliations,by popular imprecations, than by the menaces of despotism, 'rote against the Ora • • A 4 NOTII OMB thought the decision required existed glre. y by thin tiechiretien of indOpentlence; if', said he, you believe the possibility of e wail of a member of the Orange family, you ad. nit the possiiiility otai nep , mikes with Holland. IV, tiIt(WCK.ERE heid at first been inclined to the Prince of Orange, but the cimilnet of that Prince at Antwerp, his going to Holland, and other eireutnetence4, Made Min change bit opinion. VER111101 . :K PEEPERS thought the proposal iiiireakop ; able, and likely to bring great misfortunes not only on the pity of Antwerp,' btAt the whole country. lie represented the Autoh as masters of the se*, 14POODY ing o u r cemmereei &e. Ever. y thin g that might prolong this IS'4l ..,m4l An evil, and soli would be the , result of the measure In sissostsois• M. CLAES suoke to the same eftl‘t. ?It .101-Tll/041) represented to the esseiebly helf oPi /none pre to be rendered unstable by events ;he Litidupett nwn example, r4nressing that If the ilevolution he titheap hits opinion t4ereq times. If the nation was hostile to Prince of Orange to-day, - jr lot hl be favourable to him to-morrow. In . tine, he preferred that Irrimm to 8 republic, or to fbreign dominion, er, j, De; DEcKEIt th u imethtlik the interest of commerce And manufactures so dependant oil OW ntgliilng of the family of Grenge as some would persuade therm 44 PO 00018111 Ni they will !motleys soon be free. Holland could not mucti tenger oxen , eii‘e over thew its oppressive rule ; that market woulirperhapj still require pecuniary sacrifice, and would there be a good security for theio 'lshis market atibrded but little profit, tin account of its great 4 listes,ute, and the time before the c..spital invested yields any return 41040 or other articles, which very frequently leave nothing but loss, We ph* find a greater and emit elf) market at home by adopting a prolghltnry system of cos. Unmet* excluding the goods of England and (too mmHg, hich intiniiitte, And Import ten times as much as we send to the , I , colonlea. Why zeelt, et the distance of 4,000 leagues, a market I of which the first war it; .spa may deprive us, when we may have it at home ? M. VAN DE WEYER, iii a seeeeh which we have not room co {flNOrt, refuted the objection th the crept/Mi. M; E wr ASS A ItT spoke with energy in fa:emir of the pro. pose), hie u he declared be should vote, as he wejski only do now what the mulnhly would In fact do le Imo than three Weeis,_ when it wenktprpc,t4 to the choice of the hereditary chief' the State. After some further disotteSoe the assembly adjourned. SITTING 01? NOVENpgrt 24. Two Pfeo44lo were made—one by Baron Qiiy, pa procure from the Provisional novernment before the dab pripp dobate ,communication of Om answer of King William to the ProtAcol of London, to the propoul of the armistice, etc.; the other, by tegrette, was nearly to the ,tame effect. Several Members having spoken for and against these pro. posals, the President ordered the galleriea to he cleared that the Assembly might go into a Secret ('ommittee..rffhpliecret Corn. mittee lasted about an hour. jt is affirmed that connuunipations pre made to the Congress by the Prorplopal Oov,ernment./ The Sitting being again made public, the debate continued ; Miley i)josribars spoke. M. t ie g LACIIE—I shall vote against the propos.l. cannot be of attachment to the Nassau', whose roOar ,urea I have away., pivoted, but I will not insult them when they are unfortunatk They have done some good to the Country but they sought Wykwass and denationalize the Bei. glares. Ile laments the fate of :14A} Catholics in Holland. The uongraws has exercised an act of Soverbitioty in declaring the in. depeodenee 4f Belgium •' what can it want utOte? 1 have heard it said , (cotitittaqi hey that the Naaaaus are aN 4114111011. rare. Thus you seesd $p persecute whole races ; you are ja#l4l to bind yourselves—you ire going to bind your descendants. ofi 0,4 go nether; in the pa 1 ), 4 0 4 .1 you have caused the word (fl to be inserted; thus - tiie,y exce pt the collaterals,— Will staadidren of the house' of Orange ) more guilty than their collaterajs j , The Nassau" are not w tho 4 support—they hava'alliances with real powers, with Russia and Prue. You flonish• a pretext or44oetructive war. You are not stit;,s,fled Withliassing over t he tHy In choosing your Chief: you wrib ialkont them also. Will your declaration Olive the family trend app rank of Powers 1' I r you aitrishin to maintain their ex. elusion se arms, your declaration is uselt4s; if you are not it is fatal, You daeond on France, which euperunmes fkitifient in. tented 'embarritsstizeot", and which is only a 141)0140, I eentious rather than free, Several other Members having spoken, DUVAL DE BE A Uld EU, s po ken, name was not inscribed as one etlf Up speakers, reg uested leer o 4 gAdress the Assembly. lie had lizteakel to vote against the proposal, AG which he had every possible obleetion t Lbut, added he, it is with gra emotion I confess that 1 to.day •yeup my opinion to the press - 01a of pir, fitimstances, and it wilt 4,ar.this time only. It requires to its. do..e me to this all the insportan‘e that I attach to the commu. oteetio 4 met has just been made to its 41, the Committee. But I c a nnot res4t,the idea of an intervention atiatiary to our rights.. the idea of °titer .events equally ;whops to tic tth4a, and sacri ficing a question Of form, which I think, in fact, dole's. I jpin not without regret it J,p true, the majority, whose strwsth we ought now to ineraav, I. PiII..;SIDENT having put o.4.4uestion, the proposal of M flocientimr‘ ayas carried bye majority of ‘ ltit to iii. me PltElifOniTr—ln tonsil uence, 4, TIAt National Congress,. In the name' ',Ol tee &Jill= people, declaresdeclaresall tEe'lifembers of the family o f range vs".;stiu for ever excluded from all pewrjo Belgium." We are reduced, says the Courier .rks Pap Bar, to on tiles re. spooks* The tiecret.Committeel they ,r4i,y that an Envoy from a great Power Arrived at Brussels on the Visd; that on the 241.11 he intimated t 4444 Provisional Government and „to the Diplo , ; n a tio conaoittek:ereat rip exclusion of the Naaaaus u.tght tort) the peace of `Europe graileiplicate a neighbouring Wit* jt arvajd that the Diplomatic Coto' udttee and the l'rovisional Go vernmoar, frankly and urtanimously'dea/trefi that the exclusion was absolutist,. liecesmary ; that, unwilliek 4.9 Joke the respon sibility uposs.thosoolves, they resolved to corniolpi,c,krk olth th e Congress. They say that M. do Weyer made a'verbla P 0 14 1 ,4 4 ei5• Meatiest to the General . Coomittee, and that it led to It wilrm &sense*, which timbal with 'Me Wilmot unanimous resolution tau Proceed Wdrr the Order of the nituttMlA Not. 2 0.—Whil° ever,' bodyis eelief for news from our army_, the Jalittwitetito „•SegstY the Public kroNtiSt* , 4'i daily publish inccurate , atm often ,eryoneous reports. tw ~ ee , they are obliged to chot, , se emMist` the many reports those that spew the must probable, Merit hive' certainty been marches, combats, itc,, and yot the istovisienidgove,rmOrkt Apes not give Its a scrap ofg bulletin. Are the people tut lepge. t . wen), of knowing what thyr defenders are doing f We learn that 11044 yrederick end the Duke of ttage otiir haVe enterer Revolt #6 4),1, 060 men* on whose approach ell the ofticers tied to Liege. It is supposed there has been'a battle ktwean the Dutch and the citizen arinft, It is said that the Outkii regived to retake Verde°, end then se to Luxemburg. LIECiE, Nov, o.—Aletar from klaestrieht says 'easy. d a y 04 , 04 4 4 th e column of x,i);7 men, under the Duke of Sigh \Whilst, lift this place, and t00k149 toad to Venloo, which, it is said, they prypose to retake. Ctt a s s;e way in which the Dutch Observe ttptiardstice,....peutior , ANTWERP Nov, iii,e.Nosterday at least SeVell lighters ar. den' with wood for fascknes,Ac, There are now tWeief v,9 6 44; milotaitng, ,all with' similar Tire.wood, hay, , straw &seines, stc. Whet do Woe Want with this *agile eitadel Is it to civet batteries aloof tWytyer, at L'Esiok et ,and,the gip.) ? Our mer. chantmen artgetiii r t use. lir, anti winter is at hand. yet tits armistice Walt known tt 4tl . at ten o'clock. whp,t, sns,t) we ascribe this fatal tie ay 9 —itrrisfels 7rs, Nov, 27. .cAta t tilltsllE, Nov. runswick is ex. peetixt less ~x 1 it visit to .his ilighntes's gra evittit, ,ttio wager Margravinapf hiadeti, but will return to i.on It UNS:WICK, Nor, 0). 7 .0n the lath there was flit extras*. o w y ven f e renco of the Copixilittet of the Estates, It is said that Ve , i 4greeable news haul Mn itreived from Franklint and bondon,— , Stissuburg Correspondent, Nov. tt44,,APANT FOLIO p'CLocc—Our Stneg Market has been very Very. 4,4efday 14c146 were from WU) per 40. higher than to.day.• ' It' Lao the Wellington , listfitisig, the account of which reached Ili , nperg'ini Sunday, was instkpe,44.l. Tbe reperted Oeeth 'of the King Of Naples hote4 unfavourably upon the lands at'eo,4llri, pliwount AN per ethit. • End'Of 2hrovemlier. Anglo.Dmish 14mo, ($ Angio.ltiission Loan. .• .. 9374 L'oan ... ... 1'4 1 4 poies .• II ,041.1.* . . ... 1:11; ftereo ....... ....... . New Austilan di twi rppts. ........ .......... al INew Hilnovesl4o ,41411 6tleitiburg neporter, NOV. 23.) IL'irototoew toNoort.—.H4statn4 0; two Months, 10 74.—.11eutum, Nov. 20.—Three months, 113. igiumx, Nov. 1g....Tw0 otoiltiu,i, 004, —.1 , 1 1 0041 1 00 1 , N ov ' 10 ' 9309t11 9 , —(RePorter./ SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE of FRIDAY, Nov. 26. SATURDAY, NOV. 27, MO. His Majesty has been pleased to command the issuing of the following Commissions : William the Fourth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, to our well-beloved and faithful Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Great Britain ; our most de4r Cousins and Councillors Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President of our Council; Arthur Duke of Wellington, our Lieutenant for our county of Southampton ; our well-beloved and faithful: Councillor John Lord Durham, Keeper of our Privy Seal ; our most dear Cousins and Councillors Charles Duke of Richmond ; William Spencer Duke of Devonshire ; Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; our well-beloved and faithful Councillors Sir William Alex ander, Knight, Chief Baron of our Court of Exchequer; Williatu Sturges Bourne; our beloved and faithful Sir John Vaughan, Knight, one of the Barons of our said Court of Exchequer; Sir James Parke, Knight, one of the Justices assigned to bold Pleas before us ; Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Knight, one of the Justices of our Court of Common Pleas; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight,Our Attor ney-General ; Thomas Wilde, one of our Seejeants at Law ; John Gurney, Esq., one of our Council learned in the Law ; Richard Pollen, Esq , Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the county of Southampton ; Thomas Chambre, Esq.; Harrold Nuttall Tontlins ; Samuel Platt ; John Bishop; and Thomas Chambre the younger, Gentlemen; greeting : Know ye, that we have consti. toted you, and any two of you, of whom one of you. the said Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, and John Gurney, we will shall be one, our Justices to inquire more fully the truth, by the oath of good and lawful men of our county of Southampton, and by other ways, means, and methods by whirl) you shall or may better know (as well within liberties as with. out), by whom the truth of the matter may be the better known and inquired into of all treasons, misprisions of tree sens hasurractUms, rebellious counterfeitings, clippings, washings, false coining*, and other falsities of the money of Great Britain, and other kingdoms or dominions wlietao ever, and of all murthers, felonies, manslgughters, burglaries, rapes of women, unlawful meetings and convert tides, unlawful utterings of words, assemblies, misprisons. confederacies, Woe allegations, trespasses, riots, routs, pre tentious escapes, contempts, falsities, negligencies, conceal ments, maintenances, oppressions, champerties, deceits, and all other evil doings, offences, and injuries whatsoever, also the aecessaries of them, within the county aforesaid (as well within liberties us without), by whomsoever, and in what manner soever done, rommitted or perpetrated: and by whom, or to whom, when, how, end after whet manner ; and of all other articles and circumstances con cerning the premises, and every of them, or any of them, in any trimmer whatsoever ; and the said treason and other the premises, aecordink to the !ewe 4.nd customs of England for this time to hear and determine ; And, therefore, we com mand you, that, at a certain day and place, or et certain days and places, which you, or any two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, fair .James Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, and John Gurney, we will shall be one), shall appoint for this purpose, you make diligent enquiries about the premises, to hear and determine all and singular the premises and do and fulfil them ice the aforesaid form, doing therein what to justice does eppertain, according to the laws and customs of Eng land, saving to us tl►e 4p►prciaments and other things from thence to us accruing ; and wu commend, by the ;thaw of these presents, our Sheriff of our county of Southampton aforesaid, that at such day and place, or days and places, which you, or two of you (of whom one of you, the said Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman. Thomas Wilde, and John Girrni, we will shell be one), shall make known to him, he cause to come before you. or two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, and Johp Gurney, we will shall be one), so many and such good and lawful men of his bailiwick (as well within ►iberties as without), by whom the truth of the premises may be better known and inquired into. In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to he made patent.—Witness ourself, at Westminster, the twenty-reventb day of November, in the first year of our reign. PATHURST. WILLIAM the FOURTH, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, tq our well-beloved and faithfu Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor of that part pf the United Kingdom of Great Britain an Ireland called Great Britain; our most dear Cousins an., Councillors Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President our Council • Arthur Duke of Wellington, our Lord f Lieutenant /or our County of Southampton; our well beloved and faithful Councillor John Lord Durham, Keeper of our Privy Seal; our most dear Cousins and Councillor's Charles Duke of Richmond; William Spencer Duke of Devonshire ; Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley; our well beloved and faithful Councillors, Sir William Alexander, Knight, phief Baron of our Court of Exchequer; Wm. Sturges Bourne ; our beloved and faithful Sir John Vaughan, Knight, one of thp Barons of our said Cour of Exchequer ; Cie James parka, Knight, one of the Justices assigned to hold Pleas before us; Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Knight, ono of the Justices of our Court of Common Pleas Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, our Attorney-General; Thomas Wilde, one of our Serjeants at Law ; Gurney, Esq. one of our Council learned in the Law ; Richard pollen, Esq. Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the Criunty of soothampton; Thus. Chambre, Esq. Harold Nuttall Tornliug, Samuel platt, l John Bishop, and Thomas Chambre the younger, Gentle- men; peeting—Know ye, that we have constituted you, and any two of more of you, of whom one of you, the said Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James Parke, Sir Edward Hall Altferlon, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, and John Gurney, we will shall be one of our Justicte to deliver our gaol of our money of Seuth ampton of the prisonere therein being and detained, or who shall be therein detained before the Ist day of Febru ary next; and, therefore, we command you, that at a certain day, or at certain days, which you or any two or mote of you, of whom one of you, the said Sir William Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir James Parke; Sir Ed ward Hall Alderson, 'Sir Thor.. Denman, Thos. Wilde, and John Gurney, we will shall be one, ehall appoint for thie purpose, you meet at the Castle of Winchester, to deliver that gaol, doing therein what justice appertains, according to the laws and customs of England, saving to us the anierciaments and other things to us from thence accruing; And we command, by the tenour of these proserits, Kw sheriff of our county of Southampton, that at a certain day, pl . at certain digo, which yno, or any two more of you, of whom qn of yoy, the said Sir Wil !loam Alexander, Sir John Vaughan, Sir bales Parke, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilds, agd John Gurney, we will shall be one, sbbil ac quaint him with, hp Ouse all the prisoners of the same pal, and their attachments hefore you, or any two or more of you (of whom one of you the 'aid 4ir William Alex ander, hir John Vaughan, Sir James Paile, Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Sir 'Mums Denman, Tho mas Wilde, sad John Gurney, we will shall' be oRe), there to come. In witness whereof we have caused tees our letters to be made patent.—Witness ourself, at estuilositer; the twenty-tier/0i day of November, in the first year of our reign. BATHURST. via like two Cornmiseions for the county of Wilts, have loud, tkire,cted to the following Commiiisioners : Henry Lord arunltam and Vaux, Lord High Chan cellor; Henry Marquis Di Lagadmene, president of the Council, and Lieutenant for the county Gf Nut; Lord Durham, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Charles Duke of Richnamid t William Spencer Duke of Devonshire; Richard Colley Marquie Wellesley ; William Rol of Radnor ; Sir William Alexander, Knigk.t, Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer; Sir John Vaughan, Knight, one of the Berens of the Court of Exchequer ; Sir James Petite, Knight, one of the iustices of the Court of King's .Bench; Sir Ed war d Hall Altiarnri, j; night, one of the Justices of dial Court of Com Mon Pleas; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, his Majesty's Attorney-General ; Mr. Serjeant Wild e; Jut,it Gurney, ktsq. Thomas Gritnitone Bucknell Est court, Choi:loan of the Quarter Sessions for the county of , Wilts; wham tts cliAmbre, Harold Malan Totolins, ' Samuel Platt, haw Thomas Chat9bre the younger, Gentlemen. The like two Commissions for the County of Berk. Wee iszu4;, directed to the following Commitsioners s Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chan cellor`; ilenry itlerquis of ii.anadowne, President of the ; Montagu Earl of Abingdon', Lietu.eur r ot, for the couuty of ildsi t iolin Lord Durham, keeperof the Seat; Charles uks Richmond; Willia m Sp enc er Piike of bevonis ire; itittard ,Pay Marquis ' of Well-V -.IOY Vii' William Alexander, Knight, Chief U,;,ro of the Court of *x4equer ; the Right Om Privy, Sturges Diurne . J o h n ,Vaughan, Knight, one of the panne of the Court of Exchequer ; Sir James Parke, Knight, one 9 f the Justitws of the Court of ISipg'a, o lue b ; 811:1 . Edward Hall Alderson, Knight, one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas ; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight. his Majesty's Attorney-General ; Mr. Serjeant Wilde, John Gurney, Esquire; Charles Dundas, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the County of Becks; John Utility, Esquire; Benjamin Tomes, and Charles Tomes, Gentlemen. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. WESTERN SUSSEX....MIDIRTRST, Nov. 28. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. An Irish Baronet is said to have often declared, " that the best way of avoiding danger is to meet it plump." In this, as in many other Irish bulls, there may be some con fusion in the ideas, but there is, nevertheless, much good and practical sense. Popular commotions, more especially when there exists no connected plan of operation, nor any control••directing power, can seriously alarm none but pu sillanimous minds, if they are immediately met with firm ness and decision. In times of difficulties and danger the prompt adopti in of vigorous and decisive measures serves at once to give additional courage to the bold, and dispel the apprehensions of the more timid, and to damp the law• less daring of the rioters. The spirit of insurrection is like the avalanche of the Alps--a speck of snow on the alpine summit—an overwhelming mass when it reaches the de voted valley below. Its progress is as rapid as that of the above formidable phenomenon ; but they differ in this one essential point, that while no human force can resist the overwhelming career of the avalanche, a ripe mixture of firmness, of energy, and of mildness, cannot fail effectually to arrest the current of insurrection. Fully convinced of this truth, the Magistrates of our division of Sussex were no sooner informed that various outrages had been com mitted in the western part of this county, than they de termined upon immediately advancing the price of labour, and calling out, conformably to the excellent plan of the Duke of Richmond, a special constabulary force composed of horse and foot. A meeting of the inhabitants of Mid burst was held for this purpose on Friday last ; on Satur day about 400 special constables, both mounted and dis mounted, had been already sworn in. The whole district is divided into sections, each including two or more pa rishes, and a person is placed at the head of each section, whose duty it is, in case of any riutoua meeting taking place in his section, instantly to communicate intelligence thereof to the Magistrates at Midhurst, and to the heads of the surrounding sections, by which means a constabulary force is ready to bear upon any threatened point within the !pace of a few hours. The immense advantages of such aeystem are so very obvious, that it cannot fail being immediately adopted tbtoughout the country, It his met with the entire approbation of the Home Department ; and our Magistrates merit great praise for having catrird this measure into effect before they had received the above mentioned intimation from Government- With a Cabinet willing to gratify the wishes of every advocate for prac cable Reform, with a liberal disposition on the part of the landlords to better the situation of their tenants, and with a Magistracy humanely disposed—yet firm of pur pose, backed by the overwhelming majority of a loyal popplation, no reasonable dopbt pin be entertained that the country has pothing serious to apprehend, either from a tumultuata assemblage of ignorant and deluded men, or from the more desperate outrages of lawless and cowardly incendiaries. STOW-ON-THE-WOLD, NQV. 28. (FROM nu cOIMESKINpIttiT,) A considerable excitement bus prevailed here the whole of this day, in consequence of the heirsay reports which pedestrians have brought in from the surrounding country, particularly towards the neighbourhood of Burford, as also that the premises of Farmer Piano!, of Alsworth, were ilei i troyed by fire, which proves to be without foundation. However, the vigilance of the magistracy, seconded by numbers of well-intentioned men mounted, started off for the first mentioned place, whilst other were directed with conciliatory remedies irt other points--Bolton-on-the. Hill, at which place report says a rick of Dr. Wonsford was partly consumed. The circumstance of all the monied men being away, the Morning Service wan dispensed with at the Church, The general or, more properly speaking, universal feeling in this part of the country, is against thil thrashing. machines, therefore it behoves every reasonable man and gentleman to allay the principal cause of excitement by making a virtue of necessity, or in other words destroying them forthwith...thus turning the tide of popular couuno. tion and danger from the domestic circle of thousands. The lower classes have no objection to the winnowing machine. It done not come under this chum of grievances. Credence may be placed in the above, and attention to its dictates must at this moment be regarded as meritorious. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 28. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) Lite last night some of the military detachments re• turned from the country to their quarter* in this garrison. Soon after an express arrived from head-quarters at Win.. t lilsea, ordering a Field Officer, Lieutenant, two serjeants, Oise drummer, and flrty men, to proceed Instantly to tintiunnnton they were preceded by a large quantity of amm unition, destined for Salisbury. Lou. Maim ,bury, Governor of the Isle of Wight, ar. rived at a quirt .r past eight, and has hail an interview with Sir R. Warms, the Commandel.in.Chief here, The result i 4, that a company of the 47th Regiment are now embarking in the Alban steamer, for Ryde, Sir R. Wil. limns answered to a question put to him, " a very p os i ng demand for troops in the Isle of Wight." Report says a fire occurred near Newport last night. GATEHOUSE OF FLEET, Nov. 26. (FROM OUR COAKISPONDIINT.) The fires which are spreading over the country are now increasing to such an alarming extent, as to make every one who is interested in the existence of society desirous of suggesting any means that may stop the evil. 'lt may not, probably, b: generally known that chemical mixture, may be made so as to ignite at the expiration of any given time, such, however, Y am convinced are em ployed by the incendiaries in their work of destruction. If this should be the case, it will suggest the necessity of a watch being kept not only durßig the night, but like wise during the day, and particular notice taktu of all strangers loipering about any premisea which may be sup posed to be the object of attack. To the po:ice it may likewise suggest the propriety of making a search a ft er the raanufacturers of such compositions. ANDOVER, Nov. 26. Until Friday last no disposition was evinced by the po pulace to commence silt!' disgraceful proceedings as have unhappily generally prevailed in this county. About the middle of that day the mob began to assemble. Their first act was to destroy the threshing machine of Mrs. Raker ; whence they proceeded to Mr, Wakeford's, where, owing to the spirited conduct of that gentleman and his friends, their violence was in some degree checked ; one of the ringleaders was 'taken and committed to prison. About this period Mr. Hunt arrived, and was cheered by the mob, lint did not address them,' They then proceeded to other places, &straying all the threshing machines, and compelling every labouring person to join them. Their number coin became so formidable that any resistance by the civil powers was hardly expected to be attended with success. The respectable inhabitants of . the town, bow. ever,. speedily enrolled themselves as special constables, and with the Magistrates of the town to lead them they met the rioters in the high-street, and after first endeavouring to prevail on them peaceably to disperse , a general a ff ra y began, end shortly affeywards the lawless assemblage dis persed. Early on Saturday warning the rioters Rein assem bled, when, their evil perilous evidently were worked to the fullest pitch. Armed with prongs, ax es , S te ., t h ey hir'eolliwntgvfejelFittepie'aletel474i2;YoireYPr, owing to a larg e b o dy o f peasantry workhouse, lite. M uc h anx i ety lA ' s ., m I.9egparif,h, it was feared th a t th e y might parts with )he Andoyer rietere ; however, to the ,credit of this party, they passed' threintb the High• street in most regnlek ROO, relueeting the inhabitants to b e t oiler nn apprehension on Wei; account, as they meant to submit their cases to the consideration of the Magis trates; which having done, the party returned, accom panied with the best wishes of the inhabitants. Magistrates resolved to recommend that every able men above 9 9 years c 7 ege, he allowed 12 a . p er wee k ; 16 and un d er 90 years 6r age, ?s. per week 3 Bil 4 every old and infirm per.on, 6s. per week ; with.a gallon loaf and 6d. for every phild above two. The meeting declared their conviction that it was impossible for labourers to exist on the present rate of wages, and upwards of seventy occu. piers of land signed the resolutions, trusting that the land n )0 0 0 an d litho proprrietors would enter int o suc h arrange . menu as i e , them to act on th e recommen d at i on or the in p g ur d p e Le tr" w e4 as ali to l i ff h e e m m ol a ir c h hin tre the T y l The u A ld ndo fi v n e d r , r t i l o u t . e ir ra n h e a x v t iron foundry of Messrs. Tacker. Thither the mob pro wled*, and the scene which ensued baffles description. In their way their keened over and destroyed several urns inedral cart iron hili f lges. At ti4e AntAttry they forced Th'e iron gates With their' sledge himmere, and Comnieneed t h e i r infamous 'work Of destruction with. the entiiit lAA bayous alacrity. Darkness coming or., they quitted' the scene of their outrage. ime pn Monday a detaehment of the 9th Laws entered Andover, which entirely fratrated the further attempts of the rioters. On Sunday night la4t no less than four fires were visible from the town. On Monday night several attempts were made to set fire to the hurdle piles at Weyhill, but the miscreants could not effect their purpose..-- Hants °won. ROMSZY.—,The utmost alarm has prevailed during the week, in consequence of the serious outrages committed by different . mobs assembled in the adjacent villages. Their proceedings commenced on Saturday, and although their avowed object was to destroy machines, and to com pel the farmers to increase their labourers' wages, yet every house was visited, and the inmates freed to contribute money and refreshments, and every able man was pressed into the service. In the parishes of Houghton, Compton, Broughton, Mottiennt, Mitchelthersb, Lockerly, and Ty therly, all the threshing machines were destroyed. On Monday the turnpike gates at East Dean and Tytherly were burnt by the mob, und in the'night of Tuesday the houses occupied by the toll-collectors were set fire to, the inmates being only allowed time to get their things out.— On Tuesday a meeting was held at the Town Hall, at which the Mayor presided, attended by the farmers and labourers of the neighbourhood, when it was agreed that wages should be advanced. The announcement was re ceived with acclamations, and the well-disposed retired to their homes..—Hants Chronicle. GRANGE.—A person named Cook has been committed to Winchester gaol, on suspicion of having been concerned in the late attack on Mr. Baring's residence at Grange. PETERSFIELD.—A party of rioters pulled down a house at Liss, near this place, on Thursday, and a troop of Guards was sent forward to disperse them. At a meeting of the Lord Lieutenant and Magistrates of the county of Hants, held at the Grand Jury Chamber, in Winchester, on Thursday, the 25th day of November, 1830, the following resolutions were agreed to:— " That we are determined, in our official capacities as Magistratilk and is our private situations as members of society, to exert all the powers entrusted to us, in co operat►on with eaJ other, to maintain the laws, to put down the outrages by which the public peace has been disturbed, property plundered and destroyed, and personal safety threotened and endangered. " That all occupiers of land, and respectable initabi. tints of towns and villages, be callfd upon to co-operate with the Magistrates for the above objects, and to give their' best assistance for pitting down all unlawful as semblies. " That the Lord Lieutenant be empowered to express our opinions to his Majesty's Government, that Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps should be formed without loss of time in this county. " That we pledge ourselves to take all means in our power to effect that object. " That the Lord Lieutenant be empowered to inform his Majesty's Government of our opinion, that it is expe dient that a special commission he sent to Winchester without loss of time, for the trial of those prisoners who may be in confinement for the offences which have occa sioned this meeting, there being already in the different gao's and hridewells nearly 200 prisoners. That, as magistrates, proprietors, and land-hollers, in this county, it has been, and ever will be, our anxious wish to relieve the distress anti improve the condition of the labouring classes of the people, who, in many in stances which have come to our knowledge, have mani forted obedience to the laws, and attachment to their em ployers and landlords. We cannot, however, separate, without pointing out to those of the labouring classes who have been concerned in these outrages, the illegality and fully of endeavouring to obtain an increase of wages by force, by the destruction of property, and by personal vio lence and menace; which, if persisted in, must lead to the roost disastrous and fatal consequences to themselves. " WELLINGTON, Lieutenant, " That a vote of thanks be offered to the Lord Lieute nant for his attendance at this meeting, and for his able and judicious conduct in the chair, and to assure him that they rely confidently on his Grace's judicious and valuable recommendations." (From the Southampton Mercury.) DRLADFLJL CONFLAGRATION. Since our last this town and neighbourhood have been in a continual slate of alarm from the proeeedings of riot ous mobs, though Ho act of violence 64 been committed within the limits of the town itself, with the exception of the Are which it is our painful duty this day to relate. On Saturday morning flying rumours reached the town of the disturbed state of the country beyond Winchester, and the public agitation was little pacified by the arrival of a de tachment of the 47th from Portsmouth, which immedi ately proceeded to the above city, and, in the evening of that day, by the arrival of a strong body of the 3d Dragoon Guards, which passed through this town, in their route, by forced marches, from Dorsetshire to Sussex. Towards the latter end of the last week, flying rumours were in circulation, that the extensive saw-mills of Mr. Charles Baker were likely to be attempted by some of the rioters or incendiaries. Persons travelling along the roads, some miles from the town, had the audacity to send in messages by the market-people and others to this effect. On Sunday morning Mr. Baker received a letter by the penny-post, without signature, cautioning him that if his mills were not taken down in a few hours, they would be taken down for him ; and stating that 500 were leagued together for that purpose. From these obscure threats a nightly watch was set at the mills. All these precautions however were unavailing. The mills were closed at the mind hour on Tuesday night, and all ascertaiued to be se cure. Two men and a boy were employed in constantly walking round the building, which is wholly composed of wood, and surrounded on all sides by an open space, 'part of which is a timber yard, and part a garden and orchard, when, about half-past one in the morning, flames were suddenly seen to issue from the northeast corner of the building, which is the most accessible part, and nearest the road. The watchman immediately gave the alarm, and a great number of persons were soon on the spot, but so rapid was the progress of the flames, that in less than ten minutes from their first discovery the entire building in which they originated, which was a lofty timber shed ad joining t h e milk, was perfectly enveloped in them, and they had commuoicatiA to the rest of the building, from which the above-named shed was only separated by a slight wooden partition, to such a degree, that it was perfectly impossible to enter any part of it. The engines arrived with promptitude. . It was anon seen, however, thatall attempts to save any part of the building were perfectly useless. The flames in half an lour attained complete mastery over it, and, the night being perfectly calm, rose to a great height in the air, presenting a most grand and magnificent spectacle, which was visible beyond Farnham in Surrey, and no doubt in all the other counties immediate'ly adjoining Hampshire. They also rapidly communicated to a line of low buildings adjoining, cmisisting of a stable, a shed, in which was deposited a quantity of bone-dust, 8.c., along which they ran with frightful rapidity. In about two ho urs and a half; or three hours, the file had nearly spent its destructive course, and little else was left but braps of smoking wood-ashes, and the broken and disjointed ma , chinery. This wasp( the most valuable description. The mills were erected only five years ago, for sawing all kind. of wood both by circular and upright saws; among which was a 14-feet veneer saw, whit:ll 4 loone, with its fitting up, cost 1,1004 There were also machines for crushing bones fur the purpose of manure, the whole being driven by a steam engine of considerable power. The engine house and chimney,..the only parts of the ,building which were of brick, remained standing alone among thesmoking ruins. ' The entire loss is estimated at about 7,0001., p ut of which was covered by insurances in the COUnty and in the Hants and Sussex Firs-utOecs? . , The whole a ff air it; wrapped in the doepost mystery, and notwithstanding the immense reward' which has been of nut the slightest clue his beep yet obtained for the detection of the offender or offenders: (From the Tim%) CAMBRIDGE.—MEETING OV THE FREEHOLD 144fa • IEIF THE COUNTY. On Saturday, pursqant te''ridyertisement a meeting of the freeholders line comity wait held at the Red Lion, to consider the prOpriety of presenting a requiiition to the High Sheriff to convene a county meeting to consider the state of the country. It was attended by most of the leading men of the county, and a very numerous body of respectable freeholders. F. Peat, Esq., was unanimously called to the chair. Mr. Serjeant PFI.r. had issued th e a d vert i sement ca lli ng them together; Which he did as sonn aft he read the decla ration of thii'llike`of Wellingtim against Reform. When that epeceh way Mode, it beettme necessary for the people to assemble together to uonsider the steps they ought to take in order to secure their rights, and to obtain the Re form in Parliament which was inliapensable for the good of the country. Since flied time, however, his Msjesty had called to his councils& Ministry, formed of men well knowO fur ittenr anifitiaa and high' public character, who had made a deelarlttioni which, - he had no doubt, would be the precursor of measures' for the public good: HENRY GUNNING, Esq. bad been for half a century a sincere reformer, and heartily rejoiced at the prospect of thy 140 haying arrived when, through the exertions of an lionett Ministry, reform wont() be granted. He consi dered the cdintry•to o 6 under great obligations to the late Premier for his introducing and successfully carrying thinugh Parliament the great measure fur the relief of the Catholics, for the repeal of the unholy Test end Corpote— erf tion Acts, and ,for the Beer -Bill. Here, Ito* , praise of the late Administration must end ; and th e r by his uncalled .for and alarming declaration agsi , . form, had justly forfeited the confidence of the eint ' !" He therefore rejoiced to see the advertisement put fo rth -, the Learned Serpent as the declaration justified &ail for a county meeting for the purpose of petition d ' jsaw il uiunis i dl s eetiicbfi A tal e nts heme a l , e s j i a aen e : fit d ei t t Y ilald in tegrity et however, haesmurest,D formed a . King to dismiss the Ministry of which he Will A., bet his a Le s s u r re ned p F a ri r e a n n d ue lul fot o l k ,holr e- 4 measures.—(Cheers.) brat support of ,th.° ' re had now formed a new Ministry, comprised of ma_ ,ONIF sdheesteaat;emeseansitsuasto the wh C i II h e eI.L their H ou ses 3 ' 'nfaTPruhallesritianthsilititrrats444ll:6o:ll4 --(Cheers.) The primary object, therefore,' 4 Learned Friend, when be called the present meetinj ther, was answered ; as it was to petition hie-Ma `t. ' dismiss the Duke and his colleagues from his counelli. A' Ministry, of which Lord Grey formed the Chief, Ad sat'. der which that unswerving, able, and honest freed of* people, Lord Brougham, was Chancellor, and whiehilsi• chided the names of Lansdowne, Holland, Grabsror an Denman, could not but deserve well of the country. : ,. 'At' he had mentioned the name of Brougham, to 4 might, Po' haps, he allowed to express the highest coaidenee in Inta,t . , he had watched the course of his public conduit f beturhe yorr —had admired his great and varied talents, hid more admired the honesty of purpose with whisk he hrod ever advocated the rights of the people, and in parrieu, 4l :_, the question of reform.—(Hear, hear.).--Thepublie m' n l was in a state of great excitement, and hewithed toss? the possibility of incre sing that excitement by bib the people together. Under these eircumstancm, With* ministry strong in the rectitude of their intentions-s44'oof in the support of the people, and with a King the mod popular who ever sat on the throne of England, and wbo . was himself a reformer,—(Cheerr)—he thought , that , proposed requisition bad better be delayed for the ~ If the Ministry swerved from the straight-forwed manly course, of which he did not in the least 6 11 / them capable of doing—(Cheers).....if they did nols. ousiy,advocete the grand measures et economy and refo.' —then he would he one of the first to .11 it puldiett'.: * ing. They would ne doubt meet with much W, ishoer from the propri e tors of boroughs and others „AB terest made them wish to delay the granting d • P but measure t co ri n u fi m d p e i n utu ce t r y, t i lm usp erm iraei nte th yr e g o heY ppos w " ii j 4 .: ,4,i t b th g e t factions and the boroughneougers....-(Cliesre4 ...ANA Mr. Funitn, Mr. FOADILiat, and other' , '''r son ik. themselves as stanch reformers, frisodh to : b• i l i, O O Ministry, and wished the to n irttil if.A 4140: poned. The Ministry bad great and unrirw'''",......*i ties to contend with ; and a county misting: 4 ° sent time would be inexpedient, co nsidering Ole '7 ~., excitement. reported *l l ' l ' l4 E. BRAWLS, Esq., moved that the , so g: zealous be agreed to. He was a alous an d ardent referftet,....i. . 7 the result of the meeting would be to fortvlis4 -1 , 7l' objects of the Ministry on that great q0,11!:_t L, is sew' '' S. P. Beaurs, Esq., seconded the utoPrIL.„, ; pod getic and argumentative speech in blortnir 4, . r .. zr;;;;theri.. it was supported by Mr. Professor Pnill, t 7 ire n.kposo , Mr. Serrant Pent., Mr. Pest, slid 'me!. tom. ; reformers, agreed with Mr. Gunning in '''' th e moor' fidence in the Ministry, but thought that e bad ii., should not be held at present. The roottrft thIY,,A , doubt,were almost unanimous in favourofrefonn•-•tv"7,:.;., and if Ministets wanted the support of the cout . ±_t . Y oo l , o 7, 7 would immediately sign a requisition, ailing 1 " - together. itteta hl g The sense of the meeting appearing to be aga . .,,, ti g r - .. the county t Tether at present, in consequence r 2 l t li e confidence in the Ministry, and the excited sreoLi e ;, , public mind, it was agreed to p ost p one th e prolx7, quisition. It was satisfactory to observe, that this 111 , ,1„.„ moat respectable assembly. there was not a singe d elO 0 4 0 ; was not friendly to economy, retrenchment, row rorillY and the only difference of opinion was as to t he _ P ir _ . ,,,..,,,,. of calling the county together at this particular). !!!:7 0 , nothing but a desire not to harass them in their _ 110 5 " j ii ' Ise Vont 91"..- of refor by petitioning for any pett.en _L A 0 1 hive prevented the requisition from being pilaw — , The result was highly the Sheriff. ................,,,.„,,,,,liss ---- MBE • . " RIOTS AT HIGH WYCO • satisfactory to the Ilinteol..4, --- _ _ _.------- (From the Observer.) We received a comunication from a correspondent, m yesterday, stating, that on Wednesday but, a number el ' PaPer-mskers ed Airyc om be, and stated that s Meet' in g of the trade enter would take place on the ensuing Vriasi , in the Rye (a place abou t half a mile hum the town), and invited all those who were oppressed to attend, observing, that it was t heir firm resolve, in the event of the insehinery . d n a o y t , be th in e g 3 r i e a t g n i o a r tr e a d t , ea u c t a tt o r e l d y , number of most respectable residents, assembled in the Town-ham, t a o m e destroy etiag i f t t . n. vOnuidityh,s ;In: Dr. ScHoott.r., who took the chair, was procedi s g 11° .• state that the Meeting was called to devise On' to Pi: serveuail property, when an immense multitude enter 1 us in Lard CaRaINUTON attempted to addreaa them, o i - ei of atoaretPumenceetd:,lo2'".l.o:l)o.f 1:1tioll vain.__ Hie Lordship was received with rdle sn'i e r he ' Pay your election bills," (his son being Member iss I county.) t e ldy The Chairman (Dr. Scuonst3,) Olen wss " Jr I 4 ejected from his seat, which was taken possession 01 1 1 0 ' loquacious itinerant barber, who addressed I, i' • 316 %i complaining loudly of the general distros. in 6 , 1 0 a demolish the chairs, table, and windows, Yeti fr * d u o t io the paper mill of Messrs. Lane, stony cr 0,,,,,0,,„„,, 1 ,44 'sattPernil::l!ttenrcipminrenhadth.hilihoaoebealdub7eiedTranbisdiwhgatintlimnio apprehensions sr ow ti Yhiltls d uneve t i g; fo f7c : d u Y nb e t:lhr c I rg ßee: e: . eawyi.!hh:badoleefellaltAAiedi have their property, the ia ihsYbeet n wnee p r en ininntfni'u t gang h rlye rt at e rebhl iw rn r edeiedrea dutwi gentlemanl°r et r 1 fP h il t with v t h h 'ute te er se a l:. h en g e t t br t i x 114 leue n °l nri' then h us uP ° iettift:ll they zr: : 07 g l n ett , nini li II 1 1 1 ): , P : I "rll : ri l ti') :ref' ; I ":1 e ::: : : I- P I i i tri'n , ' 1 e : % ie.' 0 I va 11 ):;' i the: 1 11 r:111 I. ' 1 S yamipatec :t or3tm obe inanrd u ll poy , . n tlLa t t hi i t sh b i e nal b dse e vl s ifee t vtl7agyorditreo;bsoprTpet:;ilt: I :: 0 :: : . ..; ) : 10 : 1 ; fro e m n . l l i g t h Ae eit Et i to sol e lft o shB f eu t p.sc h pi e tod.ppmre fe or., r pe: but separated venting their anger In impreeo.de,, 1:00eof la ere vrioug all uP, and ri . h • High Wycombe,lg tly he upon the floor. ;." s old " 2-49 " bAve COUNTY R Litters TY EPRESENTATIO Ne— " — Ir lli* e uu° ' be e n received by some of the freebuldent ef e ro ws la Land in _ l't, containing an indistinct sort of inbf''''oo#o intention to oppose the et-election el It a 04", Th ' e a_n_r , rendered necessary by his Woe— net °` .1. eirett°4s Ad- the '. Right assigned by blact.xon is .4. 0 - A Whig . " 1 minl Gentleman having jaWsho e ve ss e one osfirsti°nl This act of 'conformity ill, 0 8 - 'but' 10 sus I sonars _ity i the eyes of the freeholtlers, 0 0 of tha Pec n AIACItOD'a only int,„tionwo to f e el ;e rPoiv ' will convince (3'1114 subject, and the answers hen_ lass,l' it t i le him that , like ijudomario in we ~., woe advocacyvoisiit! now out of tune . If Mactsop reri,,;(4,yr by ns poled , it can only bi to anneY I ' l •_e cp. puttingnot see hint to expense and inoonsanience, fur coot L the slightest chance of .hie forces'. h . 0 th e .Lord PALMERSTON fins received from . ~,,, French o __ ,. c a binet warm congratulatione on hiedccers_eni,' t t at - Louts Fannie is particularly (,err grati.ll-.4.1 i 7 which subsists between hit LotdshiP ofd Sanarrmstst. minweipirahlirso'i,d,y. viz ...lilt °pearly. The Ex-Secretary to the Admiralty ogib#l,3o, t fo r some time have anticipated the political c bangeo $ OlO . arecentlyta taken place; for he *retired to hinw if, at :,,re. where ground-rent, a plot of ground on Cariton.te ice., he has erected is flue mansion, Wiled to a ll ihe li Ole* of luxurious life. . .wilf CLI PROOKESS OP REPORM.--We are f. -- 1 ,: ,f be Union, which now comprehends upward " that among the members of the Birmingham l'''':,o 4: • aluooo 11),,A re, there are several individuals who were stioe f amongst the Church and King mobs who burned the h tl i r o o s. of PatßierLY, and drove him frotn the town. The liar' siou o f these individuals, who are well known and re'r ' 10,0'' able, is honourable to themselves, as a enerous sic f , firer* lodgement of error, and must be gratifyini to o k e ,, e 'nty" . as a striking instant's of a f o vourablo change 7 I voi. The effect of insa's ipeich;sodtor the Puke 0 oit Ltsuros's declaration against reform, Union'tf. 4:141 :1 se numerous accession of members to the rails. n immediste address to hie MaJnry, praying far tae t of t i• ottof his Minister s. Amongst the sea' member. goo Union were many inhabitants who bad beilf? feincllvni hal with the Duke and Sir IlopseT 'Mei , at the Is ''" - Glad 4'o dinner. The Unions of Liverpool, Manchester. ,/, and Belittle, are spreading eapidly,.-- Carlisle .I°l--