The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-13 00:00:00

REVOLUTION IN POLAND. EXPUESS FROM PARIS. INSURRECTION IN POLAND. " A courier, who left Berlin on the 4th instant, has brought the following news from Warsaw, which com pletes the intelligence we gave yesterday of the recent events in Poland :-- 44 On Monday, the 26th of Novem ber, about seven in the evening, an insurrection broke out at WAIS2W. It began, it appears. in the military school of ensigns. The young men, to the number of from 500 to 600, took up arms, and spreading themselves through the town, called the citizens .to arms. A multitude of students and inhabitants soon joined them. They pro ceeded to the barracks of the infantry and the arsenal, which was taken by ten u'clock. The imntenaa quantity of muskets and sabres it contained were distributed to the people. The. insurrection bad previously gained the barracks of the infantry. The engineer regiment was the first that rose, and several other regiments soon fol• lowed it. The Grand Duke Constantine, on the point of being attacked or surrounded in his Palace, effected his retreat ,upon Prega, with his guard, two Ilueitin regi ments, and a regiment of Polish cavalry, who only followed him from a sense of military honour, but who will 'twain neutral, if the soldiers do not disband themeelves, or join their fellow-citizens in a hotly. The reaaperation, for a long time smothered, was so very +considerable at the me mew of the insurrection, that some Polish detachments, who at the commencement refused to give up their post of arms to the people, were massacred as traiters. Forty-one Colonels or Majors were killed in endeavouring to keep the troops in eibedience. It is added that two Aides.de-Camp of the Grand Duke were also slain. The opinion at Warsaw was, that the defection of the Polish army would become general. The Chief of the Municipal P. lice and two Itussiin Generals were killed. The German General Rauch end Count Stanielaus Potosky were also killed in seeking to rally the troops. The military chest and the house of the Paymaster-General were plundered. General Kiopiecki has taken tine command of the Polish troops, sad is endeavouring to restore order. It la said that be has already 16,000 troop. of the line under his command. The French tri-coloured cockade was adopted at the beginning of the Insurrection, but it was coon re plseed by the Polish cockade. A corps of National Guards is organizing. The Council of Adininistration • established by the Emperor of Rosie, in conjutction with Prince Lube-ki, Minister of Finances, Prince Adam Csartorinski, and Prince Michael 11‘idzivil, firm the Pro visional Government, and have issued a Proclamation, in which they acknowledge the rights of sovereignty of the Emperor Nicholas, but on condition that the separation of the two states shall be complete, and that no Bustin military corps shall keep garrison in the kingdom el Po land. Lieut.-General Prince Adam Caartormsky was the First Minister of Poland in Mee when the Emperor Alexander gave to that country a liberal Constitution, the execution of which was afterwards suspended by the risme Sovereign. Prince Michael Radzivil, also Lieut.- General, is a cousin of Prince Anthony Radzivil, who is at present Gevernor-General of the Grand Duchy of Posen (Prussian Poland), and moreover brother-in-law to the King of Pruesin. " General Klopiecki commanded with much distinction a Polish division in Spain, anal in the campaign of Rawsia. Prop, whither the Grand Duke is fled with the Rusaiane it a suburb of Warsaw, and from which it ie separated by the Vistula. There is a bridge of boats between the tow* and the suburb, which was probably cut immedi. ably by the two parties. The Vistula is very wide at that point. When the Austrians, in 1609, invaded Po. lend by the right hulk of the river, they establish ml themselves et Praga without firing able to +else Warsaw. The Vistula divides the present kingdom of Poland into twit nearly equal parts. Thus the insurrection will pro bably extend over all the country between that river and the frontiers of Prussia; and if the Poles become in oters of the fortress of Modlin, a few leagues to the not th of Warsew, on the right bank of the Vistula, iodepentlence will likewise triumph in the proviuce of Pinsk, at Put that, st Ostrolenka, along the Hug and the Narew, names already gloriously consecrated in the military annals of the French and Polish nations. Cite Russians have some chante of keeping their ground more easily in the pro athlete of Antwerp, Podlacia; and Lublin. The Provi sional Governinent, whieh 'enjoys the confidence of the people, is endeavouring to Moderate their triton:, and pre. vent traemes.. " Another account, which corroborates most a the facts 'shove . atated, gives the following allditiored details : 'Pulaod has at length taken . up again its standard, which was broken and bratoled, like that of Frame, in IS t It. Per some time Piet, tint report that the Polish army was to march into Russia, whilst a Russian army would come to keep Poland in awe, oecupied the public mind, already agitated by the news from France. It was openly said that the army would not suffer this insult, and every thing being prepared for revolt, an opportunity alone was waited for. This presented itself by chance. The threat of flog ging two Polish sub-officere of the Military School induced these young patriots to rise. The Grand Duke Constan tine, Whose Palace iss without the town, mounted his horse at the first news of the insurrection, and advanced with three regiments of cavalry of the Russian guards, lint he woe found that it was impossible to resist the popular torrent. At day-break he withdrew, and was joined by the Chassenrs of the Puliah Horse Guards, who had ex perienced some lost in the town. On the SOth of No. vember, in the night, an attack was made upon the bank, but was repelled. Two Russian re4imente had their bar• racks without the town ; these barracks were attacked, but at the departure of the latest news the result was not known. Several rumours were in circulation about the fate of dime regiMents. No doubt Will entertained of the insurrection spreading among all the crape of the Polish army, and in all . the Palatinates. The first act of the Go vernment was to entrust the command of the troops to General Klopiecki, who, heine under the surveillance of the Russian police, was not allowed to leave Warsaw for some years past. The Provisional Government has de creed the levy en masa of 200,000 meth and the forma tion of Burgher Guards.' " The following letter from Warsaw, dated Nov. 9, although of a date ante' h;r to the insurrection of the Polish army, will he read with interest 'Rumours of war are snore and more prevalent every day. Indeed, the armaments and movements on every point of the territory of the three neighbouring Powers are demonstrations upon the object of which there can exist no doubt. It is stated here, that in the event of war with France, our army will be called to take an active part in it. We would fain be- Levu this rumour to be without foundation; for it would he a moat outrageous insult to compel os to march with the Cossacks against a people with whom in better times we have marched to victory as brothers. And for what? To punish them for defending their liberties _against perjury, - . and fur having broken - the chains ter unjustly prepared for them. No! Such a plan, we repeat, coma have been seriously entertained ; the hutniliation would be too de grading. Our patience may be at last exhausted, for they appear to he adopting every means to drive us to extre. collies. Our brave and youthful soldiery tremble with rap and indignation at the very thought. Full of patriotism, duty look forward to the future with hope and confidence. Fresh funds have been appropriaterLto the ineresto of the already innumerable agents of the secret police, who have heroine more active than ever, but who will never be able to stills the patriotism which beats in our hearts, and which will wrier or later burst forth with a terrible explosion. Mistrust and disquietude, mingle , ' wish terror, prevails among the Boehm agents. The Grand Duke is still at Warsaw. He seldom goes out, and is always attended by a strong guard.' " On the arrival of the news from 'Warsaw at Berlin, the Felonies* funds fell from 01 to 112. At Frankfort, the Austrian feeds experienced a considerable fall. " We hear that the numerous Poles who inhabit Paris applied yesterday to the Ambassador of,,Buteht for pass. irsrtit for Poland, which were refused them. " Commercial letters from Big* of the 29th ult.. state that numerous bodies of Buwian troops lied pieced through that town, and the Imperial Guard were ex twitted. The total number of -forces intended to be put in motion was said to be between 200,000 and 80(0,000 men, The cause wiped for this display of force is sin gular enough ; namely, the necessity of being proposed to vegetate certain differences that bed arisen with respect to " It is reported,' *aye the Cantaitalianutl, ' that the Glitnaititr Diet will *fierily issue a declaration that it has no intention of interfering in the internal affairs of foreign nations, and Will implicitly accede to the system adopted in this respect by the Great Powers of Europe.' " The Journal du commerce of Saturday. says.. r It Wei 'tided last night that the Prussian GOVernitiettt had not only ordered,, hut bad actually commenced, to dirk tern the 1.);i1 it fors the insurrection that has ittokso true at Waratw, and wish to be upon its guard apinettiest averted population of that part of Poland which it annexed to Prussia?'. " The lifoulteur of Saturday customs a Royal arch trance, direeting that the masters, journeymen, hod other workmen employed its the naval arseusde and ports of Cherbourg, St. Alvan, Itteet, L'Otitio,. Rochefort, D o y e nne, and Toulon, between the spa of 20 and 00, s h e ll heriorrned into militaty comwolest, to be eternited to er i e yea of arms, end orgsniud uPo# a regular system. " A letter of the 6th. "mow from litlonneenpounees let the troops in the Taro Castile% have received orders to quit those provinces, and repair to the frontiers, where they will be formed it.to an army of observation. There are in Spain 42 provincial militia regiments, SO of which are under arms, and we ere assured that the remaining 12 are imtnediately to be regularly organised ' " The following is an extract of a private letter of the fith inst. from 'Lausanne t--' The revolution in the canton of Fribourg is happily consummated. The Presses of the Courrier Fribourgeols were destroyed by the people on the 2d inst., and the Jesuits are serious in thinking of re tiring from that town. The victorious party do not fully rely on the promises of the Petty Council, but are pre• paring, in case of emergency, for a new struggle, which would inevitably bring about the dismissal of the Congre gationalist Councillors. Berne continues its military pre parations, hut it is well known that it cannot make the least attempt of an armed intervention without being ex posed to a general insurrection. Its internal position be comes every dty more critical. All the cantons, ex cept Vaud, Uri, and Soleure, replied in the negative to its proposition for continuing till next year• the Federal Directory,' REMOVAL. OF THE EX-MINISTERS. " The removal of the four ex-Ministers from Vincennes t* Paris' took place on Friday morning. Three carriages were sent at an early hour to Vincennes, with the officers of the National Guards who were charged with their re moval. A coempany of Horse National Guards, with a stoat:iron of lime Chasseurs, formed the whole military force. The Ushers of the Chamber of Peers, who had gone in one of the carriages, signified the order for removal, and proceeded to execute it. Messrs. de Polignac and de Peytonnet, with M. Thomas, a superior officer of the National Guards, were in the first carriage. la the second were M. Guernon de Renville, and M. Ladvocat, colonel of the 12th Legion. General Fabvier, and other superior officers were on horseback at the coach-doora. The Minister of the Interior, whose duty it is to watch over public order, went to Vincennes as early as five o'clock in the morning, and, upon the ex-Ministers setting out, placed himself on horseback at the bead of the escort. The carriages, upon teachin g Paris, proceeded along the outer boulevards to the Itnedtufer, and from thence to the Petit Luxembourg, where they arrived at about eight o'clock ; the prisoners were then delivered into the cas t, dy of the persons charged with their persons. Not the slightest breach of the public order took place upon their paseige. M. Chantelauze, who was left at Vincennes in the morning, in consequence of his being indisposed with the gout, arrived at the Luxembourg about two o'clock, in the carriage of General Daumesnil, Governor of the Castle of Vincennes, accompanied by that officer, but without escort. Daring the whole of the day crowds collected in the environs of the Luxembourg, but there appeared no disposition to disturbance. " Upon the trial of the ex-Ministers the Registrar will open the proceedings by reading the resolution of the Chamber of Deputies, and the decree of the Court of Peers, which, together form the act of impeachment. This terminated, one of the commissioners will state briefly the object of the impeachment, and require that the examinations of the prise hers and depositions of the witnesses be heard. M. Persil, one of the commissioners, will then address the Court in support of the impeach ment, and be, followed by the counsel for the prisoners. M. de Martignac will plead the wise of the Prince de Polignac, and will discuss also the political and general points, and the objections connected with the common de fence of the whole four. M. Ilennequin will plead on behalf of M. de Peyronnet ; M. Sauzet for M. Chante ; and M. Cromieux for 51. Guernon de Renville. The pleadings being finished, AL Berenger and M. Ma diet der Montjeu will be heard on the part of the impeach ment. M. Nadler de Montjan will confine himself to ob.. serving upon the evidence, and M. Berenger to the politi cal questions and the objections. M. Sauzet, it is said, will reply for himself and his brother advocates. Hence it appears that the most important branch of the impeach meet—timely, the political question, is entrusted to M. .Berenger. Arrangements Lave been made to admit the greatest number of persons possible into the Court. The corps diplomittique will take their seats in the body of the Chamber, and the tribune even will be given up to the public. The Deputies, the Peers, who have not yet taken their seats on account of nonage, and the eldest sons of Peers, will have a certain number of places alloted to them. The gallery appropriated to the Deputies not holding more than 25, thrre wilt be 40 seats reserved for them behind tire President. A bench is destined to the bar, and 10 tickets have been sent to the Batonnier of the order of Advocates. Upwurds of 40 reporters for journals will be edinitted. The President of the Chamber of. Peers will have the disposal of 4 tickets ; the examining Commisaionere of the Peers and of the Deputies will have 3 each ; the Court of Causation, 2 ; the Court of Ac counts, 2 ; the Royal Court, 2 ; the Tribunal de Premiere Instance, 2 ; the Tribunal of Commerce, 2 ; the Prefects of the Seine and Police, 4 ; the 19. Mayors of I',tris, 1 each; the 2 Deputy Mayors of the Pith Arrondis.ement, in which the Luxembourg i• situated, 1 each; the Staff of , the National Guards, 4 ; the I:'2 Legions, Go, or 5 to each Ilion ; the mounted National .Guards and the Artillery, 6 ; the General commanding the military division, 2 ; the Governors of Paris and Vincennes, 1 each ; the Municipal Guards, '2 ; the Prisoners, Pt: their Counsel, 5 ; the Officers of the King; 6; and the Polytechnic Schoo, 6. • gl• • If W these are added the Officers of the Court, the wit nesses' Counsel, and other persons necessarily attendant on the assembly, the whole will amount to 850, beside• the Peers." (From a Private Correspondent of the Times.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVRNING, You are aware from the papers of the manner in which the Ex-Ministers at seven o'clock yesterday morning re moved from the castle of Vincennes to the Palace, or to them, mare properly speaking, the prison of the Luxem bourg. On the journey I am informed they were in ge neral tacinun, hut perfectly collected, and spoke of the trial with a confidence of a favourable result. There is no expectation here that Prince Polignac can he wed ; for the others, it is thought that banishment and penury will he deemed a sufficient punishment s still, even as to the former, the King cherishes strong hopes that the people will not exact the rigid severity of the law, and not con tend against his moat anxious desire to open his reign by an act of extraerdinaty mercy. Unhappily for the object of this burning/ solicitude, the people say—" Here is a man whose imbecility of character has never deterred him from pursuing the path of criminality ; his life is that of a con. spirator on whom heroic mercy has been in vain bestowed. and we shall save him no more." The general opinion, therefore, is, that execution must be done upon this un happy man, and that it will be done en the night of his conviction, There are friends, however, of Polignac, who say they have already canvassed the Peers, and that the result will show a strong minority for perpetual imprison. went. Every accommodation is allowed to the Ex-Mi nisters, consistent with i!afe detention. Crowds were this day assembled in the gardens of the Luxembourg, and the people, as far es I mixed among them, were moderate in the expression of their wishes, and employed chiefly in pointing out the windows of the apartments where Po. ligaac and his fellow.sufrerers are immured. A frame work of timber is thrown up before these windows, so as not to exclude light, but sufficient to prevent the prisoners from seeing or being seen externally. They receive the newepa peri daily. Count Peyronnet wax this morning very anxious to see the Courrier Francais, which was imme diately provided far him. General Larsyette will, its person, attend to command the National Guard during the trial ; he has given all the orders for regulating the exterior of the Luxembourg ; the doors will be opened at half-past nine o'clock each morn ing; closed at ten o'clock, when the Court opens, and then not opened for any body, or upon any account, till the close of each day's business at four o'clock ; the Peers will they depart, then the audience, and then all crowds of whatever description will be cleared from the district of the Luxembourg by the Rational Guard*; the cannon of the artillery of the latter will he always on duty with lighted matches, but I apprehend no poputir tumult; the Court will sit from day to day, and not even adjourn over Christmaa day, should the process be then impending. . - You will see in the papers an account of the insurrec tion in Poland, which is, however, by some person* not thought MO serious as it is represented by some of the papers. I have just seen a letter dated Berlin, on the evening of the 4th instant, It contains an extract of a communication trenstoitted by one of the auaorities at Warsaw to the falluwitig effect :—.That the tumult begun by the appearance in the streets of about 80 boys of the Beale Polytechnic of that city, who rushed in arms to the Palace of the Grand Duke Constantine, overpowered the Guards at the outer gates, then burst into the ante-room, where they disarmed and killed is the affray several of the officers and attendants, who endeavoured to defend their master. During this rencontre Constantine and his wife escaped through a private staircase and avenne, and established themselves) on the opposite side of the Vistula, with two Polish regiments and other troops hastily col- WOO from the Palace, where they remained when the latest accounts left. The streets of the city were, how ever, all in commotion , and th e theat r e of a good deal of desultory fighting. As to the uffitiis of Belgium, you may rely upon it that France will not interfere, tinkle the Allies first throw the sword into the scale. Influential persons have been lately here front Brussels end Antwerp, sad bed repeated audi- NAMV. AMOUNT. Arbuthnot, Catherine Arbuthnot, Jane Cockburn, Jean Fanny ----- Mary: Harriet (The tonne of Cockburn appears four times in the English list.) 4 8. d 13 , 3 5 0 158 5 0 1 184 0 0 07 0 0 07 0 0 07 0 0 On the English list appears the name of " Sheridan" six times. After Bheri.ldn, Richard Brimley, 2,1 ma rc h, 18114, 671. Is. 6.1., there are the name* of Il e len S e li na , Caroline Elisabeth, Sarah, Jane Georgiana, Fr anc i s C ynr i e , and Charles Kinnaird Sheridan, for a pension of fill. Is. 6d. each, dated 2.1 March, 1818. The name of Gifford appears on three lists thus 11.111 T. Gifford. Robert FrAnds, Lord, ge. March, 1817 ......... SOO 6 2 L 181.2 Gifford, Robert Francis, Baron, 27 une, 1827 ....... . . 204 0 6 SCOTCR LIST. . (iilftrd, Robert, Lord, children, of the late, l 7 Aug, i&27 190 10 0 Tio're have been 40 pensions granted, chargeable on the English Civil List , since 1827 inclusive; 46 on the the head of th e new pensions. pensions " granted s i nce 1n e Irish list; and 10 on the Scotch list. These of course 4 , 1:w t and e exception noticedu n odfat enees with Marshal Boult and ?Atte, who most peremp. torily assured them that they will receive no aid of coun tenance from France as long as their war is confined to Holland ; and one of th se Belgians was di.tiuctly in formed that France would feel her own domestic industry compromised by any junction with the Low Countries ; every persuasive argument was, at the same time, used to induce an amicable compromise between Belgium and Holland: Marshal Soult is fast re-establishing the mili tary force of France ; but it is strictly, and I believe truly, declared to be a measure of national policy and precaution, and great hopes are expressed that the new Government of England will act most cordially with the King of the French in maintaining the general peace of the world ; but the elements of conspiracy, or in other words, resist ance to arbitrary power, are spreading so in Italy, as well as in the north of Europe, that he must he a wise anti hold man who can predict the vomits of pending proceed ings. Among the )oung and impatient portion of the French people, any war which would afford chances of promotion and excitement would, I have no doubt, be popular, but with the King, the Government, and the commercial classes, that fearful calamity is beheld with just and revolting apprehensions, and thought still to be avertible. Y. FRENCH Foxes.-PAnis, Dze. 11.-Five per Cents., 901. sc. 901 891. 90c. 80e. 50e. 30c. 40c. 35c. 89f. 200. 30c. 35c. 70c. 75c. 854 75c. 906. 80c. 89f. 90c. ; Four per Cents., 75f. 50e. ; Bank Stock, 1,5801. 1,575 f. ; Three per Cents., 591. 70c. 65c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 500. 591. 45c. 40c 30c. 50c. '7oc. 90c. ; Rente de Naples, 61f. 25c. 611. 611. 15c. W. 601. 70c. 50e. 60c. 90c. 61f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 5,7551. ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46} 46 46i 46 461 46k. Exchange on London, one month, paper an , l cash, 251. 25c. ; three months, paper and cash, 251. 25c. THE ARMY. Recruiting Dap irtment, Horse-Guards, Dec. 9. (Circular.) MEMARANDUM. Until further orders the standard for Infantry Recruits shall be five feet six inches ; and no Recruit shove 24 years of age is to be enlisted. The Regulation of the 25th of September, 1829, whereby Regiments serving in Tropical Climates were prohibited from enlisting Recruits under 20 years of age, is cancelled until further orders. By corninand of the General commanding in Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adj.. General. CIVIL LIST PENSIONS. The present Government has had the opportunity of presenting a complete list of pensions on the Civil List in— 1, England; 2, on the Irish List ; and 3, on the Scotch Pension List. It may be remembered that when this list was called for during the celebrated discussions on the Civil List at the commencement of the present memorable Ses sion, the application was at first resisted by the Olen Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Goulburn, on the ground that such return never had been made to Parliament ; but le list is now, for the first time, prepred, end " ordered 13 be printed." The English list amounts to 70,010/. I Is. Some of the petitions ore dated as far hack as 1784. Tt,ere are others without date ; and respecting this circumstance there is the following exp'anatory note at the end of this list :—" In those( pensions where the date of the grant is not given, the exact (late cannot be ascertained : those pensions were all, however, granted previous to 1784." There are 418 pensioners on this list. Some have more than one pension, and some of the pensions are granted tor three or four lives. To give the whole list is not very practicable at tie present moment, interesting as it is ; but as the lift has now escaped for the first time, some of the pensions may be interestingly, if not instructively, named. The following are select►ons NANIE. AMOUNT. [DATE OFGRANTI Auckland, George John, Baron Arbuthnot, Harriet Bentinck, I.ady Jeininia Helen tte W. J Birch, William Bathurst, Charlotte - Charlotte -----, Mary , Charles - Charlotte (third pension on this list to 4 . Chat lotte" Bathurst) Bankheait, Penelope Mary Cockburn, litme Augusta Ann , Marianne , Dame Mary Augusta liarriet Mary Cumberland, Lady Albina ....... Crokor, Rosamond Dundas, William, James F., and John H. (three Ryes) Dame Charlotte 'ferries, Isabella Maria Ditto, ditto Hastings, Edward Plantagenet, " Robin Hood" [Four other Pensions to per,ons twined Hastings,' ' also granted before 1784) Lushington, Dame Fanny Maria. Leigh, George, and Mary, his wile. Minto, Earl of Mornington, Ann, Countess Dowager of Mulgrave, Sophia, Countess of Newcastle, Anne Maria, Duchess Dow. July 21, 1814 Jan. 5, 1823 Nov. 10, 1800 Jan. 18, 1814 No date Feb. 10,1823 Jan. 7, 1825 June 5, MO 1 . Aug. 5, 1826 Dec. 91, MU Oct. El, 1rv.25 No date, there fore before 1744 alter of Pye, Nlartha, widow (Query—Widow of the late poet laureate ?) Ponsonby, Sarah May 29, 181 . 10 May 20, 182.5 April 7, 18•!7 July 1, 17114 Aug 111, 1817 (besides two on Mel Irish list) Southey Robert Taylor, Mnjor.General Sir Herbert Wellington, Charlotte Henrietta M Aug. 23, 1804 Jan. la, 1812 Apnl 17, 1790 Dec. 2, 1814 No date before 1784 Nov. 27, 1818 Sept. 0, 1819 April 2, 1800 July 20, 1813 Aug. 26, 1829 £ I. d. 3ro 7 3 038 10 0 233 5 0 1.0 8 5 100 8 5 GOO 8 .200 8 7 2)0 7 5 350 8 8 March 10,18031 Dec. 8, 1813 July 2, 1788 Jan. 14, l 8• Aug 26, IRO March 31,1 100 13 350 7 1538 17 24 year.' ago) April SO, IWO May VO, 1800 115 19 ft 340 1 8 900 0 7 1311 10 0 1300 7 3 SG 15 0 7841 9 0 115 10 115 19 6 40 8 6 250 8 6 700 6 11 028 10 0 600 8 9 800 8 2 1180 2 0 110 7 0 67 19 6 47 5 2 400 0 7 110 2 0 DM 10 0 115 10 6 The Irish list amounts to 53,92 U. 41. 10d. Some of the pensioha are dated as f.r hack as 1753. There are about 487 pensioners on this list. It is impossible to state, the number exactly, because some pensions are granted to the "representatives" of particular individuals, while others are given to the wife, widow, " and children," without enumerating the names or ntimaer of the children. The following are selections from the 487 names : NAME, pension of 467 L, dated April, appears k this June AC- count ;-- The return of pensions on the Civil List, presented on the 2d of December, contains all the pensions granted up to the close of the reign of his late Majesty George IV.: and the Civil List to be assigned to his present Majesty not having yet re. ceived the sanction of Parliament, the formal documelits which are required previous to the payment of any of the pensions granted by his present Majesty cannot yet be completed. His Majesty has, however, been pleased to direct, through the First Lord of the Treasury, by communications addressed by his Orate to the Beard of Treasury, and dated respectively, as will appear In the following return, that warrants should be pre pared for granting the following pensions on the Civil List:— CHARGEABLE ON THE ENGLISH CIVIL LIST. NAME. DATE. NIT AMOUNT. Alinesley, Richard, widow and chil dren of Dyson, Jeremiah, representatives of Heinle., Margaret. Ditto Ponsonby, Sarah Ditto, ditto (Besides three on the English list.) Strangtbrd, Viscount, daughters (num ber not named) of Dowager Viscountess --- Lord And on the English List appears Strang ford, Maria, Dowager Viscountess Westmeath,' Emily, Marchioness of The Scotch list amounts to 31,25. signs go as far hack as 1774. Tilt nn this list, without speculating► on be included under the description * 4 lowing are selections from the 862 THE NEW PENSIONS. - - The following is the further return respecting pension., and to which Mr. Onulburn, on Thursday evening, in reply to Mr. Lehouchere's repetition o f Mr. , l'ennyson's P treir h) v n i i rt l ral l i n v o si t gnatinn • been granted by the that the pensions alluded to allusion was made to there alluded, ob. four days afterwards. g e t ia ;: t ese v e i t n i :g l ii iii t n t:h ig N a wt t e o hr i v se t . tal w fi l et o e u r u r : dhauhtow- no 14 Th in e g th a r n e y e t n e a n m s e io s a in fl it t al i ca rl a ( r ) e v. t2l%rt pensions which hear date Nov. 16. The account it No. 56, is a continuation of Sessional Paper No. 42, and is ent i t l e d " A L i st of all Pensions on the Civil Liat of Engl an d, S cot l an d, an d Ireland, from the Ist of June up to the latest period, d a t e d Dee, 7, 1880. A note explains why Lady 11111'. " The warrant for the pension to Lady MI was prepared and sent for signature in June • last, and was returned to the Trea. sury after the death of the late King. among other warrants which had not received the Royal signature. " In addition to the new pensions stated in this return, direr. tions have keen given, that upon the re-grant of the pensions on the late Civil List, the pension held by Colonel George Fitz. clarencc, of 5001. per annum net, should be made payable to Mary Fitzclarence, his wife; and that the pension held by Sir Herbert Taylor, of 9381. 103. net, should new be granted to Sir H. Taylor and Lady Taylor, or the survivor." PENSIONS ON THE SCOTCH CIVIL LIST. Chargeable on the Hereditary Revenue of Scotland, under the Act 50 Geo. 111, c. 111. [granted since the accession of Wil liam IV.] NASIE. DATE. AIIOUN'r, £ s. d. 1321 fl 803 13 0 23 2 8 17 7 0 88 11 0 43 18 4 11K,12 a o f!too Id 4 88 I 0 2MI 5 0 ~380 5 4 The pen etrionere that may The ful- [DATE OF GRANT' April 6,1753 Jan. 27,1770 Sept. 16,1818 July 17,1820 Oct. 2, 1809 Mayl/3,1810 Sept 29,1704 Oct.. 2, 18011 Jan. 2, 1727 May 9 1804 Jan. A 3, 1829 )21. 3‘. Rd. ,ere are 882 r the number children." tames :.. 'DATE OP GPANTI Oct. 1804 Aug. 8, 1789 Feb. 14,1791 March 14, Lady Hill Colonel D'Este Miss D'Fate Colonel Frederick Fitsclarence Mrs. Tierney Thomas Enos Holmes Edward Drummond Algernon ..... Dame Mary Rae April 5, 1930. June 29, 1830. November 16. November 20. X. s. d. 467 12 0 467 II 0 467 12 0 500 0 0 400 0 0 500 0 0 2.10 0 0 250 0 0 6CO 0 0 3,262 16 0 Lady Ellibank Francis Catherine Sandford Lady Charlotte Murray Macgregor Harriet H. Gordon Mrs. Brown Mary Cockburn Barbara Reid Captain George Drummond (De lifelfout) Agnes lAndaay S October, 1830. IN ST AMOUNT. .E. s. d. 138 5 0 97 0 0 07 0 0 97 0 0 97 0 0 49 10 0 40 10 0 97 0 0 49 10 0 771 15 0 No pensions have been granted upon the Irish Civil List since the accession of his present Majesty. (Signed) EDWARD ELLICE. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, Dec. 7. [ln further illustration of the contents of this return, it may be remarked, that the debate on the question of the Civil List, when the late Ministry were left in a minority, took place on the 16th or November ; and the next morn ing—namely, on the 16th of November—they tendered their resignations, which were accepted, and notified that fact to both Houses in the afternoon of that day, adding, that they only held office till their successors were ap. pointed. Three of the pensions were dated on the 16th, and the fourth on the 20th of November, four days after their resignation. * This lady has apartments in St. James's Palace, and which apartments have been lately repaired, enlarged, and considerably beautified. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sta,—Your intelligent correspondent, " Radical," has overlooked the Board of Works : the absurdity of placing a Lieutenant-Colonel as President over a Board of Archi tects, is too manifest to require any observation : 1,800/. per annum may be saved in the abolition of this ap pointment. There are two superannuated architects, with salaries of 500/. each, besides a commission of SI. per cent. on all works under their direction : surely the salary may be d spensed with on such liberal commission, the measuring and making out the accounts being done by the clerks of the Board of Works. I presume, on the demise of theiiii bid gentlemen, it will not be expedient to supply their planes, for one architect, with the present appointments of Clerk of the Works (which, by the by, are almost sine cures), would be equal to execute all the Government works. I should suggest that a Pali unentary return of tie commission prid to each of the attached architects since their appointment would be a useful document. The Clerks of the Works should devote their whole time to the service of the public, with their present salaries. Dec. 9. CO-RADICAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sla,—We must particularly remark upon an individual who was brought before the public notice by Sir limes Graham. From our knowledge of this distinguished per • son, we feel assured he will not only carry into office his actormess, but will also preserve his high integrity. He will not, as a Cabinet Minister, we trust lose eight of _ Mr. Robert Brown, who, as chief examiner of the s. d. War-office, receives, per annum. 1,350 0 0 Also 35 Agent for paying Retired Officiating Chaplains 250 0 0 1,600 0 0 And farther particularly favoured, by being allowed, against the regulations, to draw his half pay as Deputy Conunissary.General 273 15 0 1,813 15 0 Sir William Boothhy holds various situations which plainly shows that some one of them cannot have important and regular duties attached to it, or the whole must be sadly neglected. We find he is Ite ceiver.General of Customs at .5,500 0 0 Agent for New Brunswick l5O 0 0 Paymaster of Band of Gentlemen Pensioners 230 0 1 ABO 0 0 TWa gentleman we believe to be a most amiable person. Ile married a near relative "of the stern path of duty—. Lord Liverpool," and was, by her very near connexion, a great pecuniary sufferer ;—but are private losses to be to. paired at the public expense? Of military and naval officers we finil as follows _ A e. d. Lient..General Sir Henry Campbell, as Commissioner of Taxes 1,000 0 0 As Colonel of 88th, pay and emoluments 4'222 14 2 2,292 14 2 Colonel Sir F. H. Doyle, Deputy Chairman of the Ex cise Board . 1 700 0 0 Deputy Lieutenant of the Tower 2,486 0 0 Duke of Gordon, Keeper of the Great Seal of Scot land. 1,850 0 0 Colonel Ist Regiment of Foot, pay and emolu ments YAWS 0 0 Governor of Edinburgh Castle 1,045 15 :i 5,591 15 11 The office of the Keeper of the Great Seal is a complete sinecure, having no duties whatever attached to it, but it is a provision for poor ruined Noblemen. If men of great property will dissipate it to embarrass themselves, why should their extravagance be supplied by the public? It is reported that the Duke of Gordon resigns this office—. that it is not to be abolished, but that the Duke of Argyll is to be his successor. Hon. J. Poulett. Flag Captain to his Majesty's ship Prince Regent aCl9O 19 9 Compensation as late Recelver-General of Taxes 4EO 0 0 1,199 19 2 ()eneral Earl of Rosalyn (late) Lord Privy Seal ' 2,193 6 2 Director of Chancery (Scotland) a sinecure 1,852 7 Colonel of oth Light Dragoons 1,852 7 6 5,828 1 2 E. Saurin, Commissioner of Stamps 1,012 0 0 Ala° as Captain R.N. 1,06914 0 C. W. Thornton, Commissioner of Hackney Coaches 301, 9 0 Lieutenant-Governor of Hull ... Aide.deXamp to the King W2 10 0 Pension as retired Captain of Artillery 2OO 0 0 Ditto for good services 391 0 0 1,310 10 0 With apartments in St. James's Palace. Ilowies, Comptroller-General Coast Guard 1,000 0 0 Also as Captain Half pay in the Navy rift 4 6 1,2. 2 Lieut.-Colonel Drinkwater, Comptroller of Army ACCOUTIGI As Lieutenant-Colonel and retired Commie sary.General of Accounts 1,120 2 6 O. pfurray. principal Auditor Exchequer, 1,200 0 0 Scotlan d As Major-General..." ...... ................ 4a2 15 0 1,u02 15 0 Earl Cathcart, Colonel 26 Life Guards 1,816 17 6 V ice. Admiral of 8e fbtland Pension as late Military Ambassador to Russia, with great Appointments and Allowances, 1,7111, 16 0 3,621 13 8 Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Loughborough, unattached 410 15 0 Clerk of tho Chancery in Scotland 1,135 17 0 1,555 12 6 This must be a sinecure, nr it could not be held by a botcher. Llentenant.General Earl of Elgin, who we believe, never saw a shot firrxi , but was always employed in diplomacy 593 2 6 Pension as It late Foreign Ambassador :,000 o 0 Li e utenant-General Hammond, who lik ew i se , webe. 2,593 6 sieve, was never employed on service. A i da go Equerry and Cierk.Marshal to his Majesty 1,030 0 0 3,823 it 8 The Marquis Conyngliam is also another of those Ga. nerals who never was a soldier, farther than raising a regi ment, and wearing an uniform, but who made money by his regiment, and since has regularly received pay as a General, when receiving large civil salaried as a favourite about the Court. There were several others, but happily they have died off, and the country is no longer charged with them. We have not particularized those officers who hold situations itnmediately about the Royal Person, as we consider that they are really the trappings of Royalty with which we are not authorized to touch, but whose salaries might be reduced in proportion with every one who holds an appointment from the Throne, or in the judicial offices. We have also taken no notice of the Duke of Wellington and Sir George Murray, but we think, while they held high civil situations, they ought not to have drawn their pay and allowances as military men. But they have been dismissed from office, and " peace go with them." We must now particularly point out some of those places which we consider as extraordinary and much over paid, and as holding situations incompatible with each other, and therefore as useless to the public. Thomas Crafer, principal Clerk Assistant Secre taries of Treasury £l,lOO 0 0 Paymaster of American Loyalists and Examiner of American Claims 3OO 0 0 1,400 0 0 John Calvert, Secretary to the Lord Chamberlain, including fees paid by individuals 1,676 10 0 Why should this officer receive any fees? C. O. Christmas, Deputy Auditor of Land-tax Re venue BO 0 0 Acting Auditor for Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, and Chester—salary 2BO 0 0 Emoluments 2,193 0 (3 2,553 0 6 This must demand investigation. Sir W. H. Cooper, Hart. and a Clergyman ..... F. G. Cooper, late an Officer of the Guards, Auditor of Land Revenue for England—salary Emoluments 4,071 12 11 These are to be regulated. But why should the regula tion he so long deferred ? J. 0. Dorringan, Parliamentary Agent to the Eng lish and Irish Departments of the Treasury l,lOO 0 0 Also, as a Clerk of the Fees of the House of Commons OOOOOOOO 290 5 0 1,390 5 0 Are there not also other advantantagea attached to this office? Edward Fouquier, Senior Clerk to the Treasury SD 4 0 Superintendent of St. James's and Hyde Parks, with a Lodge, Garden, and other advantages, in Hyde•park DO7 16 0 1.057 0 0 Sir Francis Freelintt, Secretary to the Poet-office, with moat excellent Apartments, furnished, we believe, and totally fitted up at the public ex pens°, and found in Coals and Candler ...... 1,200 0 0 Compensation for his life for the loss of the pri vilege of sending Newspapers to the Colonies 2,065 6 4 4,1& 6 4 The office of Post-master-General, which is 2,5001. a year, may be considered nearly as a sinecure. Charles Grenville, Comptroller of Cash in the Excise 600 0 0 Receiver-General of Taxes (Nottingham) 600 0 0 Secretary of the Island of Tobago 8&) 0 0 A Compensation allowance, as Naval °dicer of Trinidad 2,422 ll 0 This gentleman married a daughter of the late Duke of Portland, who thtis provided for ber. He also took good care of her son— Mr. Charles Greville, who, u Clerk of the Council,receives 2,000 0 0 As Secretary and Clerk of the Enrolments in the Island of Jamaica also 3,000 0 0 b,Ot 0 0 0 The pleasures of the turf may be fairly indulged in, and the britska in the summer season, and the post-chariot in the winter, when not ut the public expense. Such pro vision fur the children of unequal marriages of our aristo cracy must lose them the regard of the people. We are promised a detail of the duties of the ogllce of the Clerks of the Council, and which we will make public. Sir George Hill, Governor of the Leeward Islands, late Vice: reasurer of Ireland, and holding a pen. :ion as Clerk of the late Irish House of Com. mons, of .X2,001 8 Right Hon. H. Hobhouse, Keeper of State Papers, and Secretary of the Latin Language SI I 4 9 A pension as late Under Secretary of State l,OOO 0 0 1,511 4 2 Lewes lierstalet, Librarian, Secretary of State Fo emomp.0.1•10.•• reign Office 7OO 0 0 Superintendent and Comptroller of King's Mes sengers Compensation for loss of Fees in the Commons SOO U 0 1,45.1 0 0 Lieutenant-Colonel Herrles, Comptroller of Army Accounts 1,500 0 0 •••••••+0•001•1 •••••••• H. Noble, Senior Clerk in the Office of Home Se cretary Compensational Naval Officer of Newfoundland 379 0 4 1;294 8 4 Gilbert N. Nagle, Auditor of the Accounts of the Regh.trar of the High Court of Admiralty Retired allowance as Commissioner of Stamps O4OO 0 0 1,100 0_ 0 'l'. W. Plaskett., Chief Clerk Home Secretary's Office 1,329 18 0 Paid by the Colonia as retired allowance as late Clerk in Secretary of State's Office ..... 750 0 0 2,079 18 U Woodbine Parish, Cowards&loner of Wise 1.400 0 0 For the loss of office as Auditor of Klimalob= Ciaol 000000000000000000000 1 • 1 1 0 040111.0.11•••• 0000000000 •••••••••• 967 14 8 1,667 14 6 John Smith, First Clerk Irish Department, Treasury 1.000 0 0 Pension 92 6 2 Ditto for loss of office In Irish House of Commons 212 6 2 1,304 12 4 IL IL Wood, Senior Clerk Secretary of State's Oftlee 935 3 0 Naval Ottleer, Grenada 9OO 0 0 or loss of Vendu-snaster At Malta '2,119 7 4 U. Watts, Clerk of a Road, General Post.ollice tko) 0 0 Emoluments paid by inclividuali What are these emoluments ? 1,331 10 0 John WiWin, Inspector and Receiver of 11.6 d. Duty 389 le 0 Receiver of Crown Rents for Wales, Chest er, and Monmouth Retired allowance as late Clerk in the Tax-Mice 400 0 0 1.233 0 0 R. Plumer Ward, Auditor of the Civil List JAM 0 0 Pension as late Clerk of the Ordnance 5OO 0 0 1,900 0 0 Sir F. B. Watson, Master of Her ?dainty's House hold 1,150 0 0 Pension on the Ch ii List of ..... .......N 931 6 6 2,061 6 6 When the above list is examined, can any one doubt whence the present discontent arises, and why there arc such loud complaint s against th e burden of taxation ? We shall nest proceed to the Pension List of Civil, Naval, and Military Officers, and the offices of judicial officers. RADICAL. The appointment of Lord LYNDHURST to succeed Sir WILLIAM ALIIRANDeR as Chief Baron of the Exchequer, is calculated to give satisfaction in more re. 'peels than one. The pension of the Ex-Chancellor will thus be saved to the country, and no man is better calcu lated to give effect to the new plans than his Lordship from his acknowledged ability as a Common-law Lawyer. We trust no unnecessary delay will be interposed in the way of this appointment, at a time like the present, when men in whom the country can confide are so much wanted for the Special Commissions. Chief Baron Autxattnart utterly unable to discharge this arduous duty; and Lord LYNDHURST could render most important services at this juncture.--Morning amide. The venerable a Beef Steak Club," first esta blished by Mott at Covent-garden Theatre, and of which the Duke of Sussxx, the Duke of LAMM, Lord Daounatast, the Knight of }WIRT, Mr. DZNISON, M.P. fur Surrey, &c., are members, intend to hold a private meeting, when it is expected the Loma Citawcrixon will be present, perhaps for the last time whilst he continues to hold the Seals; since it may be considered infra dig. that the Keeper of the Kma's conscience should attend convivial meetings. Lord CLONBROCK has given, almost unasked, reductions of 20 per cent, to such of his tenants of all ranks whom he considered to have held too high, although his lends ore set far beneath the average of the adjacent districts. This reduction takes from his income near 1,4001. per annum.— Western Argus. MN. ST. JOHN LONO.—In consequence of this individual not haying surrendered to take his trial at the present Old Bailey Sessions, according to hie promise, large plarards were yesterday morning posted throughout all parts of the metropolis, giving a particular description o f hi e p erson , an d offering a reward of thirty guineas to any one who will take him into custody and lodge him in any one of his MAJzort's gaol*. The placard alluded to also mentions that any person, whether officer or not, may apprehend Mr. 15T. Joule LONG, at anytime or place. It to rumoured that he has left England for the Continent. PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION. (From the Votes of Der. 11, 1830.) - LORD VISCOUNT ALTHORP'S MOTION. Address fur Accounts " of the population of each city and Borough in England now returning Members to Par• liament, to be prepared from the Parliamentary Census of 1821." " Of the population of each City and Town in Eug•. land not now returning Members to Parliament, which amoun►ed in 1821 to 10,000 or upward,.." " Of the population of each County in England sod Scotland, to he prepared from the same Census." " A simil rr Return of the population of each Royal , Borough in Scotland, now sharing in the Return of a Member to Parliament, and of each City not so sharinif the population of which in 1821 exceeded 8,000." STATE OF THE COUNTRY. (FROM DUE HENLEY CORERSTONDINT.) HENLEY, NEC. 12. (),I Saturday morning, about three o'clock, a fire looks out in a cow-house, at Pishell-farm, near Henley-on. Thames, the property of Thomas Stoner, Esq., which communicated to a barn adjoining, containing between 70 and 80 quarters of barley (2S of which were threshed, and tied up in sacks for removal in the course of the day); $ 1 whole of which, together with a cart-house , were con., sumed. Twelve small store-pigs were fastened in the cos. house, three of which were burnt, and the other nine so much scorched as to render their immediate killing'. sary. Another barn and two wheat ricks, which esesPed fire in the conflagration on the same premises on 001 ult., were again fortunately preserved. The property woe insured in the County Fire-office. About four the same afternoon another fire broke out a' a large oat-rick, on the farm of Mr. Cloodchild,st GritYl r" field, scarcely two miles from the above. The fuu i engine of Mr. Stonor, from the Pishill fire, as wel la"" from Wattington, was speedily on the spot. The corn was moved from a barn adjoining , an d from the per, assistance afforded the fire was confined to the rick in which it broke out, same part of which was saved. P. S. If you should allude in any article to the dread as ful work of incendiaries, it has struck me as hint, that the poor farmers have to pay so much for watchin bab e ricks at night, the I sudlord, if not t he fire-offices, oug allow some pats of it. e MEETING AT THE GREEN PRAWN INN, NEWPORT. --- A requisition, signed by nearly- SOO respectable labs. bitants of the island, including a very loge portion of the most wealthy of the yeomanry, was presented on o , Si 01 last to the Magistrates acting for tab'vision of the Isle 111 Wight, requesting them to call a puc meeting, lo . ~teke into consideration the propriety of petitioning the 14.$ 1 ` thr letkr which he addressed to the deputttioot ture for a Reform in the Commons House ofPariisart; but Lord Yarborough (as Chairman of the h000h)o In 4 . the respectability of the signatures , declined collipg 6 . "1 ing at the present moment of excitement. A Meeting of the requisitionists, however, took place at the 0111 . 11 Dragon Assembly Rooms on Wednesday lot' 0111.! Dragon DA r, Esq., surgeon, of Coves, in 'the Chair. , ~, Mr. E. Wati.xxxs propo.ed resolutions e%pressivO 0 1 1 ; regret of the meeting at the refusal of the Maltietter fe b, call a public general meeting of the inhabitants of th e of Wight, on the *Oka of Reform, feeling eee:, that such a measure would have gone far to allay urt citement which is now said to exist; and that this 0,7 i declines the responsibility of calling (without the ntalles• of the Magistrates) a public general meeting, and rII,. mends entering into resolutions on which petitions te. tater admitting be founded to be presented to both Houses of Perlistnoe‘ The resolution was seconded by Mr. S. Paula. ha The resolutions w ere o pp osed by H. DAY, rag.i, ir _ ja moved, as an amend ment, that a public means! Ow; take place on We dnesda y next, which d the was carried f I"' tit,: large majority , a midst loud cheers, an mootie" journesl.—liants Advertiser.—_ --......................... —_ _ i SHANE HILL MEETING. ......-----...... (From the Belfast Mace Letter of Friday. , We gave in the last number of the News L e tter s br'a' statement of the procee din g s at the Shane 10 d a variety o f meeting on, Saturday. S ince that time we have receive letters, the statements of which ainount to Ibis, that on Friday . night an occasional firing of guns SCSI kept u p ia the neighbourhood of the in place o f , meeting, lo d at an e arly hour O n Saturday mo rning A flag Was holittili and a fire was lighted on the Hill as s signal far the peopls to assemble. Accordiagly, about twelve o'clock, a crowd , amounting to several thousands, bad assembled front the Mountaghs. They consisted of Protestants and Roolia Catholics indiscriminately. Colonel Blacker addressvd the assembly for some time, pointing out the illegaliti of their procedure, aid advising them, h: cams they felt thesis/Ives aggrieved, to petition Mr. Stewart, the Pr' prietor of the estate, and he (Cu!. Blacker) f e te lured that every practicable rebel's would be itforit'a atThhiomheu;stlildgiiismitteseavin.etdedinniaratlieryitithwiailionfit:eadrtEodsnreos:mcal:::til:nyilt :fiv2,:irYtlltthhie:tou;dty . (: I : r os i 1 1 :11 , , ' c i - : r i fettle, Ott y. demanded a reduction of renut to ..2(H, or a t roo t 2 ' orfer acre. ble. H. promised to do all in his peer, i3,oaid to have their wishes accomplished, and in case he , 0 s not succeed, that I.e would return them an eritr,r„ ' nd fortnight. They next visited Memo:. Wa r w fir id of 111 , Creigbt, Sir W. Johnston's agents, and dears „ t , 0. .. them a similar reduction, and allowing there alio 1 , I v :, night foe deliberation. Other individuals were au ceoaies 5 visited, and their workmen. A respectable clergyman a the coo risen he catio m eat:3ooupeu course, 1, i wassu ppos e d dHg granted Hill, itaanol sad t ne di ,vsmenacedhave ba d rest ade t th reat e n ing njnf withoutw in,11.0 1 gtihnireairsetn:: recut i r gl e snt cowe r retch ar ali c a p : : s o 8 c ls bf_zh 3i ,er4: any:\bl4l::,6l( Guilford the bakers' and grocers' shops eters " 1 "7 1 i e ssil D and provisions of other kind. were demended: a O ,! of .` Tomm y Downshire" and 'I Jame s FI L ° o f the men ext en sive ) circulated in those P ri ; c outor county o Armagh which immediately adjoin crotti(mn, et:de:ogree tritnogwofidtilpiseliaiint"t;;Tat:sr:o: GI e aaY o ss tren ntr eo y n . tes T t ::uw ee t°lp . landed i e peasan try utkpare called e.locnlc e m asu n l:en : icy:: : :11 r :1e: b e: adtravl i ol I ahc: ( o ll:et' i tflePe i te a en dr r hinvte i Ttl i reihWt i : l i n h u htr)c ciniynereie: they k e l eges a aa i ngsta r er: t eswrunytiis e s :ileode p * a lt ° einuefiltwithri'mice ;cons eq uences eirl t :li t e eii4:l4:sr s ci l roe ss o et:rr o wtglita , ll:ti .11:.cilgi° 1 :i:s r lsis:f:gi v i ii '''Ajhgl:—i bi:ete'llht E lvi si llb eg h:d os i:g...:11;.::31:41:;1:11nu.:13;:r them. I:t o o:ire' sdlievi P r 01 1:1 andirher IP: I;:herr'el)'s::;.. we fear it is rapidly spreading. golersta 4:° / . I Wide ll it in the fi rst instance avert evils, to the roues' 01,0 int. s utterly inadequate aft:mills" bars reiteb ed I° GAL s OI DREADFUL EFFECTS OF TOS hoe heed visited Mawr. —Since the middle of November er o ..., u p Wl"' men • with frequent heavy Kula% bu t *. to Su nda y the damage done along our coot ba d be.-- .00 0 greatous shipping which in fact, than we ra t °t o o so'. yeas past at this adraneed period of the wool' i d, Ie• day morning it blew very herd front tbo S E' , w 0 10 , creased to a complete hurricane towards tv'"ini:,,,po the wind veered to S.S.E., and the see ran 1 0 .0 or WI. The night was pitchy dark, and tbe gres.nor p r rebenaions were entertained for the safetY at /h6 O ° t : of them valuably laden, la in the Sound when, i Off' came an, not one of the s e suffered any ntateo4l;ooll4 Four vessels which came into this port for rei 4 „. o il the height of the hurricane, were driven ott ibu t ;i f ers t to the the darkness of the night, and the tattoo V., happy,Bt ireiak i w o h t a l tr o , w w r , ehavisecwra:htlenh'illarteYell'itnihtsiottnutrposh°°listigilbhelrethilirrrtibuera::": and were lost—all the crews were, hoverer) sa v rf 00 8 , events of that terrible night must convince e11,,:i0V,, the good qualities of our harbour, and tho Vwfor' . . ....pi _ . protection to our sloping. 1 gograPh. ; ; uf r they . A n AgNlrnoeboanitlgei syrthletailtlvisamtmwbacedremotabfieistrintdtelmebyeurOt:tein:tmeerr)olo:ol::; [ atiC h" Lord s°Lords e o t 3 B: a ° ' l Yr s than t iLs tr r hs ' far l. a t dh, Peers; a Lord yo (perhapsg r L d A9 sr I dA i g o uF w : : : :: :4 )11 . ° Lc il:f r di; d t. - A i1:2:" t ti S i c 4:: 1951. ; 4.: : g 5 tot $1 Ili' L itn d ou p‘ re . l3lo Lt.orn Knorarr, Lord y o 16 JIP-.oti 8„, IA ITN, Lord New,/ etc, Lord NOelloit Ade- Qua, Lord Sran)torr, the Earl of Sul l y ,' opt V , I N 0 K I * W a l. n u a l Is t I the Hon. It. have only just attained tbeir mein ri as, WArson, kr. Eleslvied