The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-04 00:00:00

that it is trot a gond thing to be able to help themtelves to the property of their neighbours, when their own pockets are empty. We care not what extension be given to the euirrage peovideeteinty an efficient controul be given to the mast of owners of property over dime who have the ex penditure of the public Money.—Atorning chronicle. Ia our Mailborough-street Police Report will be found a long list of persons, brought up to that ()Meerut account of dietsirliances on Tuesday night. The antipathy ofseve riff of thena.to the New Police is natural enough, for they are pickpockets. Others are chiefly of that description of persona abounding in every metropolis, to whom a row fs seldom unwelcome., The New Police is an innovation, and we need not remark that no extensive change ever took place in any country or city without opposition. All different Parish Beards of the Metropolis lost, by the New Police, an extensive so urce of patronage—they ere naturally dissatisfied. Ali those citizens who indulge somewhat freely of an evening in wines or strong liquors, are displeased that any check should be put on the ens.. cise of their lungs.. They do not find the police so acces sible to pecuniary compensation for outrages as the old 'watchmen, and am indignant at passing a night in con finement. The rate-payers in the metropolis are often exceedingly poor, and it is a matter of indifference to them whether the Nice be good or bad, but not of indifference that their rates are increased. The only tangible °limier' that we have heard against the New Police be that they are more costly than the old watchmen. The outcry against tham, in interested quarters has been loud.; but it is correctly appreciated by all reflecting persons. It it tot, horeever, to be wondered at, after 'the numerous meetings which heve been held, and the inflammatory pla cards which have been exhibited train time to time, that an impression should have been made among the least ra tional of the community. The assemblages, after all, however, were really, in themselves, quite contemptibl e . It as,' hots, ever , t h e d uty of all *who wish that em handle, should tie g iven to the en e mi es o f i m p rovement , to set theme elves against this senseless exhibition, which tends to bring all popular opinion into discredit.--Morn, Citconicie, As nothing can. be more injurious to the welfare discs. cloy than a popular contempt for religion, en them are no public evils which more urgently call for reform thtii those which tend to diminish the veneration of the people for re ligietet institutions. It is the peculiar and distinguishing. etraracteristic of Chtiatianity, in its pureand unadulterated .Xtate, that it makes itself intelligible to the simplest under standing, while it caunnaude the admiration of the most enlightened ; but it has also been the fate of this divine system of revealed truth, under various forms of erclesias• tint geyernutent„ to be mixed- up with corruptions and abuses, which have a, greet effect in disfiguring its moral beauty, and impairing the living energy of its influence on the heart mid actions of man.. We. respect the Church of England as one of the purest end most rational forms of Christianity; but, while we admire its principles, we-can. not entertain unqualified respect for its practice. There is much in the government of the Church which compro. mists the purity and impairs the usefulness of its agency in the moral world, We will confine ourselves at present to one of those abuses, of which a recent and most remarkable instance hal occurred, which has given cause of just complaint among persons.. mast devoted to the doc trines nf the Church, and has even been made the subject of remonstrance to the Throne. We allude to pluralities, or the holding, by one Clergyman, of more than one living to which the " cure of souls" is attached. These pluralities are frequently held under circumstances which preclude the physical possibility of the monopolis ing Clergyman being able to attend to the duties of inure than one clerical appointment. It is true there are sunny rectories in England, the emoluments attached to which, if enjoyed separately, would not afford a decent maiute mince to a Clergyman. This proves the necessity, not of having pluralists in the Church, but making a more equal distribution of the Wealth with which it is so amply en dowel If there are many living., the emoluments of which are too small, so there are many others, the ciao laments of which are ton large. If the former do not afford a sufficient remuneration to the labourer in the vineyard, the latter over pay the exertions of a Christian Priest, anti serve to substitute indolence, vanity, and worldly ambi tion-, for the meek and beneficent virtues of the pastoral character. But it is not so much of the practice of putting livings of small value together, to aftbrd a respectable main. tomes to a Clergymen, of Which we complain. We do, indeed, coitaider it a vital defect in the - government of the Church to allow of oi:entities at all ; but our remarka at present are more especially directed against that species of plurality which deriver no e*csmsa palliation from the small value of each preferment, taken separately, but con. sista, malhe contrary,_ In heaping one rich bete:flee upon another, to serve some political or private purport*, or to gratify the cupidity and ambition of the object of sod, mischievous and disgraceful patronage. The resent in stance of an abuse of this nature, to which we have alluded and which, though in legal anti political accordance with the practice of the Church of England, is a scandal to our religion, is that which relates to the holding plat opulent living of Stanhope, in the county of Durham, in conjunc. lion with the Bishopric of Exeter. It appears that living is in itself worth 4,000/. per annum, so that, in a pecu niary point of view, it is of more value. than some Bishoprics ; and it is this opulent benefice, which is 80 remote from the See of Exeter, that Dr. Phillpotts is to hold conjointly with that See, though it is clear that if he attends, as lie ought to do, to the spiritual demands of the one appointment, he cannot, by any possibility, perform the duties of the other. We my, that such a fact as this Se a crying instance of the necessity of a reforni in the Church ; and with equal: confidence we affirm that the time is fast approaching when to deny the reform of this and other abuse* trill endanger the existence of the Church itself.' We' are glad Om then inhabitants of the parish Of Ictanhopii . have come' forward to reroonstrete w ith the Crown on the grievous abuse of ecclesiastical patronage. A community who pay so largely for a religious instructor are surely entitled to the services of a resident pastor ! With great reason do they submit to his Majesty, as head of the Church, the utter impossibility of a Bishop in De vonshire having ability to discharge bis duties in Durham; tightly do they declare the cure of souls to he. a duty of eternal moment, which satinet be delegated without awful responsibility, which cannot be sacrificed to present tumid derationa without fearful daring of future account. His Illejesty will do well to look iota thin matter.. As supreme head of the Church of England, its purity and efficiency ought intimately to concern him ; anti both its purity and efficiency must suffer from such an ekercise of patronage as disposes of Church preferment in 'compliance with the grasping avidity of worldls-minded Clergymen, and not with soy reference to the interests of religion, Can we wencher that, among the ignorant classes, wire judge more by example than doctrine, scepticism and irreligion in crease, when they observe that the guardians and Restore of the Church itself too often disclaims, by their practice, the morality of the Gospel ?-21foraing Herold. The opinions whieb we "estpreeset yesterday of . Ant Speech put into his Majesty's mouth by hi s Majesty's Ministers, turns nut to be that of more than three-fourths of those tvho have perused and 'considered it. The "tate men* respecting'the intentions of the Government towerdi the usurper of the throne of Portugal, is eentidered, as in juitice it ought, ra very pitiful - piece' of "policY. While the very ambiguous announcement respecting the Netherlands, has led to . anticipations 'Of an ultimate *or in the settle ment of its affairs. The hinds fell Imitre that one per ornt,,---a tolerable tett of the piddle feeling —awl the ex +dentition. *era loud its all iteartertragainet the ambiguote, Linguae itnployeil by the Noble Premier ern the sub ject. 'Nothing, indeed, eould have' been :Inoue im politic, or more uncoiled; toe," than the laugliate'rtio. played in the King's Speech 'Oespectind, the 'foreign relit. tinny of the country. The recognition of the Xing of . • • France was fart which, it was only accessar y to an; flounce, without erepleying the langute either of 'appro bation mi oe di pprobation ; hut' why • languag e it trim, the Belgic revolittion,''hy designating tile antliors of the latter as " revolted sulijectSr' fled net 'the "peoPle of Belgium as much right to rise 'against - their 'rul e ,* 45i the people of I/ranee, and have they hot eqUally suc ceeded oVerthroyeing their+ ? Was out the supte. rnaey of the` House of °lenge 'imposed upon the Pet.; glens, not only tenant their Consent, but contrary to their will ? And did not the *aid Itraeut of Or ;Inge, by its' attempts An' shaeltle the pregs, it persecution . of its coriductors, arid general tyrannical conduct, deservi to• be treated as it bait hon . ? But above all, what ' benefit e n . the country derive from denouncing the Belgians Ito " revolted subjects," and .tri• terferitie,.by negotiation or Otherwise, in tlw oettlement 'or their oftdre? The separation of the two comitriea" is 'no doubt ngtlevancerto those Who thought they could parcel out the people and 'territories of Etlrope, at they could disjoin and rejoin a 'p-oiteboard map, and Wile now find that, for the lake of a „fete, the *fungi/ not bend tsmely to inch - cavalier ' conduct hut we have already ellftgaMtlUred tit drove, ail we are still of the sittne opinion, that the said miOtraitino would benefit, not injure, this country, in a commercial point of view - ' aril, further, t h at thtre is TK , treaty 14C11.14tettl.m by 'which wc are IttlUnd to interfesence. ifow thei 4400 4 , to rush hem:Hong into a line of 'Wiley' neither 411,,4 r oe by tie - 'good faith or intereote of the ciounty, and the intiodtte restsith of Which it is intposs.ildl its forete,,? . Equally so'be blamed . it the rash deouneiatiott by tfie Dtthe of Wellington at every stbetrie habitats:any lleform. MO' conetry oinlYificed that the Ptriod fiat arrived whet). but only such towns as Manchester, tirmingham, and Leeds, aught to br represented in Parliament, and others to he disfranchised, hut when a general and thorough reform of the represen tation ought to take place; and we can conceive nothing more impolitic, in consequence, than such a wholesale de. nuneiation of any attempt at improvement as that made by the Duke of Wellington in his reply to Earl Grey. The necessary effect of it must be to lessen the confidence of the country in the wisdom and political tact of his Grace.— Morning Ad vertiser. The tone and character of the King's Speech, and of the observations which fell from the Duke of Wellington and Sir B. Peel in both Houses of Parliament, upon the Motion of an Address in reply to it, are calculated to satisfy all the well •meaning and intelligent part of the community, that every subject of national importance has been deeply considered by his Majesty's Government, and that the spirit in which it has resolved to act with respect to each of them, is such as the British nation, astuated by an enlightened regard to its own character and welfare, will adopt without hesitation, and support with zeal, re solution, end effect. Upon all dotrtestic subjects, the language of the King and of his advisers has met with the general approbation of the Members of both Houses of Parliament, , and of the organs of public opinion out of doors, with exceptions so few and unimportant as acareely to deserve notice. The determination expressed by his Majesty to enforce a strict regard to economy in every branch of the prtblht expenditure is universally re garded in the light of a promise that the public burdens di ill be relieved to the utmost extent compatible with the safety and welfare of the country--ss a promise also which is not the less entitled to confidence that it is given with becoming caution and reserve. The absence of all allusion to reforms of any kind in his Majesty's Speech is regretted only by these who would have rejoiced to see the Govern ment of England assisting to increase that agitation and ferment which is already ton prevalent in Europe—while the resolution to suppress with all legal promptitude and vigour erect) , effort to disturb the peace and invade the se curity of society, whether in Ireland or in Great Britain, is bailed by the honest and loyal men of every party with unmingled satisfaction. It is only in that part of his Majesty's Speech which alludes to the deplorable events and melancholy condition of the Low Countries that any topics of censurellave been discovered ; and here even the censure will appear, upon a very slight consideration, to be altogether unreasonable and unfounded. It is said that the approbation bestowed upon the past Go- vernment of the King of the Netherlands, and the applica tion of the term "revolt" to the successful insurrection of his Belgian subjects, is, on the pant of the British Mo narch, an unbecoming and dangerous interference with the affairs of another country. This is tine first ground of objection. The second refers to the assurance given by the King that in concert with his Allies be is endeavour ing to devise means of restoring tranquillity, and is im pr. ssed with the necessity of respecting the faith of na tional engagements, and determined, in conjunction with his Allies, to rnaintsin those general Treaties by which the political system of Europe has been established.— This 'language is construed by some persons to inti mate the probability of a war fur - the restoration of the authority of the House of Orange in Belgium. To the first objection tine decisive answer is, that the King of the Netherlands was placed upon the throne of the united countries of Belgium and Holland by the great Powers of Europe, and in some degree for European purposes, and that his dominions were guaranteed to hint by those Pow ers, no the condition that he should govern upon certain specified principles. Entertaining then the opinion that up to the moment of the insurrection the King of the Netherlands hail not violated those principles, we maintain that in honour and justice his Majesty was bound, in ad dressing his Parliament upon the subject, explicitly to de clare it. To suppress tire sincere and well-founded opinion would, in the circumstances, have been pre-eminently base and unworthy. The criticism on the word " revolt," in which some grave Senators have indulged, seems to imply that a new - language should he invented for the especial use of the British Monarch, since there is no term at present known by which to express the conduct of the Belgians that would have conveyed less of censure. The hope expressed by his Majesty that he may be enabled to preserve fin• his subjects the blessings of peace, is, if pro perly considered, in no respect at variance with his deter mination to maintain those general Treaties by which the political system of Europe has been established, and is in perfect harmony with the statement that he is endeavouring tin conjunction with his Allies, to devise means of restoring tranquillity where it has unfortunately been interrupted. The Treaty which guarantees Belgium to the King of the Netherlands, so far as the other Powers of Europe mutu , ally contracted by means of it an obligation towards each other, is to be considered as the means to an end, that end being the repose and security of Europe. Its spirit will be satisfied in this respect by any measures having the same end in view, which may meet the general concur. rence of those Powers. It may he said indeed, and it would be true, that the King of the Netherlands was a party to this Treaty, and that having fulfilled his part of the compact, lie has the right of requiring its literal ful filment by the other European Powers. The King of the Netherlands, however, will not, win may ire assured, think of exercising the right in opposition to the present policy of Europe at large, and for this very sufficient reason, that it would evidently be contrary to his own separate interest to do so. 'fine inclination to kindle a war in Europe in opposition to the present policy and in terest of the ether European Powers, is one which the King cif the Netherlands, whatever may be the right he possesses by virtue of Treaties, cannot possibly entertain ; fur it is obvious that any war injurious to them would b e fetal to him. That there are great difficulties to overcome in settling the present distracted state of Europe no person ean'deny ; but we may cherish the hope that they may not prove insurmountable, now that we receive from the very highest authority the gratifying assurance that they are about to be, encountered with fineness, moderation, and goorl faith.—Morniog Post. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Tuei•day evening an inquest was held before Mr. Stirling, Coroner, at the Middlesex hospital , on the body of Elizabeth Vince, aged 2h, who died in consequence of extensive injuries which she had received by burning. Mr. James ShaW, surgeon, deposed that the deceased was broughf there on Saturday oe'nnight, and she was 'found to be dreadfully burnt on almost every part o f h e r person, except the bead and below the knees. The injury was particularly severe on the back, sides, and bosom, Chariot Vince, the husband of the deceased, ft young :man of very reeiectabie sppearance, was a picture-frame maker on his Own account. On the night of , the 19th of October, ho hail been with a party o f f r i en d s to ce l e b rate the birth-day of a fellow-apprentice, and returned home a tittle after twelve o'clock. Ilia wife let him in, and she locked ,one barred the door as usual. He saw nothing particular in her manner. Her left hand was bandaged, and she said she had burnt it slightly, making come tinder. Ile was not dii-turbed during the night, and rose at six in the morning as usual. Ile then observed a change in her appearance, and She seemed very uneasy. lie asked her it she heed not burnt herself in other parts beside her bend, at which question she burst into tears, and be then in sisted on being satisfied, and was honor-struck at disco vering the dreadful situation that she was in. (Hero the witness burst into tears.) She refused even to have a sur• geon called in, but he insisted upon it, and a gentleman attended until she was brought to tide hospital. The ac count she on; of the accident was, that she was r ea di ng at the table when she fell asleep,' and the candle fell into her lap, and set her clothes on fire. The fright and the suffocating effeet or the etnoke caused her to fall on the floor, hilt she recovered and tore her clothes from her back, in doing which she burnt her hand. This skin ciime away with sonic part of her clothes.. The . Coatitittu.— . Gooti God I How .could thee poor creature remain in the horrible Mauve which she must have endured for so many hours without making her suffer legs known ? Wets i she n the habit of drinking ? Wit ness--4 tun entry to say, Sir, that we have lately had dis putes with other parts of the family, nd she his two or three times been intoxiCated ; but one glass of spirits would make her so. I ani inclined to think she had taken something to drink on the occasion in (petition, end had fallen asleep, and concealed lice *offering:i from a . fear of my reprnaches. We were on excellent terms, anti no men in the kingdom could have a more uffeetionate wife. The CORONER strict this was the most extrnordirnity in mance of patient endurance of intense olily pain that had ever carne within hb knowledge, and it realty seemed scarcely credible. There conld be no doubt, however, of the facts us stated, and the jury conk] 0000! but to (me conclusion. - The Jury returacti a verdict of "Accidental death by burning." Soma popular efrarvescence 'seems to have been anticipated by the Government at the opening of Parliament ; for, according to a statement forwarded to iot a detachment.* of the Grenadier Goavis r comlnsoded by Lord, Ifmr, have been constantly ,under erme in the molitylarti ever since twelve o'clock on. Tuesday noon ; regular piquet, are kept up night and day, and the other regimints, quartered in the Xnightobridge end Portinsti street barracks, have also had orders to hold themselves in ieadinees to aid and assist the civil power in me of any • nip rgen ey....frforn fog Paper. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the French Papers of Tuesday.) The King, after being nearly the whole of Monday, and up to two o'clock on Tuesday, engaged in the toilsome task of endeavouring to reconcile the conflicting elements of his Administration, and taking advice' from all kinds of people, had at length determined upon the following Ad ministration, which was to be officially announced in Wed nesday's Moniteur :77 M:Lafitte to be President of the Council and Minister of Finance. General Girard, to remain Minister of War. General Sebastiani, Minister of Marine. Alarsbal Maison, to be Minister for Foreign Affairs.— (This appointment is an expedient to reconcile adverse pre tensions, and to he merely provisional.) Al. Dupont (de l'Uere) to remain Minister of Justice. _ _ _ _ M. Montolivet, to be Minister of the Interior (Guizot resigned) ; thus ousting Wilton Barrot's efforts. Monta livet is a young man of3o years of age, who was educated at the Polytechnic School, and is the son of Buonaparte's former Minister of the Interior. M. Merilhou (a lawyer) to be Minister of Public In struction (Duke of I3roglie resigned, ). The above are to be the seven Alit;itere. Cassimir Perrier, Mole, and Louis, have no offices. There are to be three Under Secretaries of State—young M. Thiere, the Counsellor of State, and Editor of La. (Ate's pamphlet on the reduction of the Five per Cents., will he Under Secretary of Finance; the two others, for the War and Interior, were not named late on Tuesday evening. (From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday.) SECOND EDITIOL " PARIS, NOV. 2. " It seems positive that in the Council today Messrs. Casimir Perrier and Mull have again, with all the authority of their parliamentary position, and of their high intelligence, explained the crisis of affairs and their own decided objects. No conciliation, however, has resulted from their reasonable conduct. Messrs. Casimir Perrier and Itlolii are, therefore, out of the Cabinet. It appears, then, that the resignations include Messrs. Casimir Per , rier, Mole, Louis, Dc Broglie, Guizot, and Dupin. " The extreme left, in spite of these exclusions, endea• yours, it is said, to combine in a manner to persuade that it is not the sole cause of all this. With this object, after having been unable to come to an understanding with M. Perrier, it attempts to form a junction with Messrs. Ha mann and d'Argout. (Front Galignanra Messenger, Noy. 2.) " ELECTIONS. " Ornc—M. Bemond. " Be et Vilaine—Vice-Admiral Bouvet. " Douhe—M. Victor Griller. " Puptle-Dome—M. Beautlet-Lafarge, " Haute Vienne—M. Dumont St. Priest. " Ain—M. Pavia. " Vosges—M. Nau de Champloiuis. " Marne—M. Leroy-Aryan. C 6 Itietple-M. Landry-Gillon. " Maine-et-Loire—M. Desmazieres. " Nievere—M. Dupin (Phillippe.) " Deux-Sevres—M. le Comte de St. Hemline. " Jura—General Delort. " Nord—MM. Lorain, Paturle, Martin, Paul Lesnaire. " Haute-Garonne—M. Auguste do Cambon. " Finisterre—MM. do Lascarses de Kertnorial. FRENCH FuNns.-Pmts, Nov. 2.-Five per Cents. 94f. 30c. 40c. 45e. 40e. 85c. 30c. 941. 94f. se. 941. 10c. 94f. 94f. 10e. 94f. ; Four per Cents. 79f 25c. ; Three per Cents. 641. be. (141. 631. 95c. 85c. 70c. 50c. 45c. ; Rente de Naples, 651. 75c. 60e. boc. 40c. 30e. 641. 80e. ; ltente d'Espagne, 15,3; ; Royal Spanish Loan ,51 Rente l'erpetuelle d'Espagne, 41 41ii Ilaytian Loan, 330 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c.: three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 251. 15e. -Cowl Authentique. " PROFESSION OF FAITH. " nausseLs, otrr. 81. "14ty colleagues of the Central Committee, eligible like myself to the Congress, have decided to accept the mission which the nation, without doubt, will vonfifle to them ; and in declaring it, they seize the occasion which so na turally offers itself to them, to make their profession of political faith. " I do not partake (they will pardon rue) of their man ' ner of acting in this respect. " I feel myself obliged not to accept any office, and to live to the end, in the situation in which circumstances have placed me, and I will confine myself to this single mission. " Deprives! thus as I am of the power of explaining 'my self upon the greatest and most vital interests of my coun try, either as a candidate for the Congress or as Is member of that assembly, I owe it to my fellow-citizens as well as to myself to disclose my whole thoughts, without qualifi cation or restriction, frank and entirely. " I owe it so much the more, as the project of the Con stitution, such as it has emanated from the Commission, has been published, and will be submitted for discussion ; and that so will also the other project of the Central Com mittee, if it shall be judged convenient to present a Necond to the Congress, and when I shall not have the power in any other manner to deliver my opinion upon an act on which depends the future liberty and prosperity of my country. '' It is there that I have heard by the opposition to which I alluded in my letter of the 19th instant, when I repudiated all possibility of contact between tne and the Prince of Orange, even before the burning of Antwerp removed the little chance which he thought to preserve of proclaiming himself Chief of the Belgians—it is there that I have heard of a power to he exercised by the Govern ment, which displeases me, or, in other words, would be shameful and disastrous for Belgium. " The Nassau, whom I hove before repulsed, as a citizen, with all my wishes, I engage myself now to repulse with all my strength. Equally will I resist any foreign Prince or stranger who may wish to place himself at the head of the State. " 1 tun firmly convinced that Belgians can remain Bel gians; and it they can they ought. " A republic of some kind—that of the Belgic union for example—le, in my eyes, the form of government which is best adapted for us. " Belgians, simple, laborious, economical, pot willingly from the pomp of Courts ; and their infinitely subdivided properties have for a long time rendered national among them the democratic principle. " I have said that a revolution effected by the peopl e ought to be made to turn to the entire profit of the peopk This will take place, and it can only take place when they are restored to the power of naming their own magistrates, when they have fixed a truly popular scale of imposts, and when their Ivo/ diminution shall have become a direct con sequence of the reduction of their public expenses. " Is economy practicable under Royalty ? "Ifit be not, then no Royalty fla us. That is to say, no hereditary rule. " The Chief of the Shite, if we wish one, to be abso lute ought to be named for life. But for that, I say, it will be necessary we should wish an absolute one; if otherwise, we ought to have a President for a limited time --say for three or five years. To those who are frightened at this form of govern ment, and who already begin to see in Belgium the arrival of the armies of the ancient members of the Holy Alli ance, to establish a constitutional monarchy, I answer, without hesitation. You have already. done enough.— nay, too much, to draw upon you r their full wrath, and all their vengeance. To have chased away the King of Holland, whom they had imposed upon you —t o h ave ae , pirated Holland and Belgium, which they had united,— these are crimes which they will never pardon ; and if they punish them not, it is because their own political and in ternal situation forbids them from doing so. If you add now the crime of founding a Republic, strong in liberty, prosper i ty , an d th e national will, it will he only one crime more, which cannot make you more guilty in the eyes of kings, hut must plate you at the bead of the people." " Will you, then, erect yourselves into a Republic, or will you, through fear of kings, consign yourselves to an inviolable and hereditary chief; and then re-establish, through the same fear, the Dutch rule, and that blood stained dynasty which you can and which you ought to de clare iliseolved, even to its remotest posterity? " And will you submit to new exploits for the profit of a single family—which can never be powerful, but by your wealmess,—rieb, but by your naisery,s--proud, but by your servility ? " But no; we can, and consequently we ought, to set a sublime example to Europe,—that of the triumph of civil !Untitled upon th e b as i s of equa liberty, sage end durable, equa lity and economy. 4 ‘' A cheap government is the lot that happy circum• stances have prepared for us: let us not repudiate it This alone can permanently give liberty to our tine coun t r y. This alone can for ever deliver us from the baseness and vileness of Courts,--from the prodigality of Kings, and the corruption of people,.....that is to say, from every vice and every evil. ac Belgians the eyes of oar neighbours are fixed upon us. France and England already hail the republic which is . about to be raised under their auspices, Let us not render ourselves the laughing stock of Europe and of -el terity, in answering this noble opportunity by exhibiting a cold and colourless copy of these modern cltrtip,-- these illusory cOrrstitutiony ',Mang of w hi c h., ot our own times, the generous revolution' of people have been temporized, and the necessity created for new and severer struggles. " Ptople, be watchful! The attitude which you will take yourselves, when your representatives are about to determine upon the fact of your future rule, will deter mine the nature of it. Show yourselves calm and strong. Let not the saloon intriguers have the power of arguing, from your indifference, that it will be easy to rec:uce you ; or from your violence, that it is necessary to enchain you. By only wishing what is right, you will he sure to obtain it, for the just will of the people is always the supreme law. Under Kings, it is only revolutions which execute it; un der a republic, it fills up the abyss of revolutions. " Union, constancy, nationality, ought to be your motto :-_liberty, economy, equality, your end :—justice, strength, public order, your means of attaining it. " Brussels, Oct. 81. " DE 'POTTER." (NICKS OF STOCKS rBl3 Bank Stock 3 pert oat. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 812 1 4 1 !,6 SO% 11g per Cent DU , ...... 88 7% 84 8 New 3% per Cent. ...1e 89 . % 00 4 per Cent. ISM Bank L. Ann. Ditto 30 years lll 13-13 Ditto 30 years India Stock - Ditto Bonds 5 pm. 1 dis. PRICES or TORSION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONIC O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — 'Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds Pia 534 , Pertivian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds.— ..... Portuguese Bonds Chitin Bonds - ;Prussian. Old Colombian Bonds —'Ditto, New -, Ditto 1824 Oardh — , Spanish, :WI 18 17h 174 Greek 80nd5...... ........... .... —,-.---18C3 134 12% Milo. 1&2, — French Bente', bp. C. —t. a uatimala. — I— Exchange —f. --. Mexican Bonds .. M 3 percent....... 605 —r. Uitto, 1825 — '— Exchange :.).ff. 50c. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Oct. 29 IMO, made up from the Returns ot the Inspectors in the dlt (erent Clues and Towns in England sad Wales, per Imperial Quarter. I. Oats 2 10d.I 3d. 8ar1ey.......3.55. ltd.' Rye Ws. Id.' 425. 3d. IMPERIAL AGOILEOATII AVP:RAORS OF 1110 SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat.......61a. 9,1.1 Oats 245. 11.1 nth, lod. 8ar1ey.........355. Id. ' Rye :13s. ltd.! 4d. wins ON FOR RION CORN. &LI Oats 10s. 9d.1 04. 9s. 4d . 1 Rye 19s. %grease Bs. Oct. IT T is expected that the PROCEEDINGS 1 - IN PARLIAMENT, in the Session now commenced, will be of surpassing interest. In recording those pro ceedings, THE SPECTATOR, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Will continue, with the improvement derived from experience, the method of Historical Analysis (rather than of unsatisfactory and spiritless abridgment) which met with uniform approbation during the last two Sessions, as being at once the most concise, the clearest, and the fairest to all parties. In addition to this, the Spectator will adopt new and peculiar methods of illus-. trating every Question brought before the Legislature for discussion, and testify the value of every representative of the people. Published by Joseph Clayton, at 4, Wellington-street, Strand. PARLIAMENT. T HIS Department in THE ATLAS em braces Two Important Divisions. 1. A careful digest of all Parliamentary papers and documents of obvious reference and popular utility. 2. An elaborate and well• digested report of legislative proceed ings. The capacity of The Atlas renders it during the Parliamentary Session, the most desirable medium throdgh which the public can be informed of the acts of the Legis lature. The great care that is bestowed upon put correc tion of the speeches, by which they are redeemed from verbosity and obscurity of diction, a process which no other journal takes the painA to carry into effect, gives to the Parliamentary report or The Atlas a desirable and his torical value. Throughout the ensuing session, which it is believed will form a crisis in our history, more than ordinary attention will he bestowed on this department, which will be conducted on a scale of distribution that will enhance its intrinsic value, and afford to the other parts of the journal a still greater scope. Some excluSive sources of information have been opened. The eat-beat Parlia mentarr intelligence will be found in the columns of The Atlas ; together with authentic lists of the majorities and minorities on all important questions, a faithful abridg ment of all reports, tables, minutes of evidence, petitions, or acts that possess soy claims upon public attention. Published at The Atlas Office, Beaufort-buildings, Strand; orders received by all Booksellers and News venders. Thin day vas pt:bliglied : Bvo. price 3i. FIR ST LEFTER ,it to the EE HOLDERS of the COUNTY of YORK on NEGRO SLAVERY, being an INQUIRY into the CLAIMS of the WEST INDIES for Equitable Corn pensetion. By the Right lion. ILWILMOT HORTON. " It is by no Means intended to attribute the existence and continuance of this mo,t opprobrious system to our Colonists exclusively. On the contrary, the guilt and shame arising from it belong in perhaps en equal degree to the People and Parliament of the country. " The Colonista say that they shalt sustain a great actual loss by the proposed change of system. If an, they will of course have an opportunity of preferring and esta blishing their claim to Indemnity."—Report of the Anti- Slavery Society, April, 1828. Printed for Edmund Lloyd, 57, Harley-street, and to be had of 411 Booksellers. DAT AT 02411 O'CLOCI. South Sea Stock O4 Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. 111115...E1,000 2.1. 32 18 pm. Ditto lid. :V 18 pm. 21 32 18 pm. Ditto.. ".. lid. 82 18 pm. Ditto gnat! SI. 32 IR pm. Ditto lid. 32 18 pm. Bank for Account India for Account ". .. Consfor N0v.25 82 . % 1% 801 I THE COLOSSEUM-lIEGENT'S PARK. The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now com pleted, the Public are respectfully informed the Admissions are as follow, viz. : To view the Panorama of London and the surrounding country, with the original Ball removed from Mt. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the summit of the Build. ing—and the Saloon for Works of Art To view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls ' &c. To view the Panorama only The whole viewed for Children half-price. N. 14 *A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed. Annual Tickets of Admission One ['Moen each. Works of Art in Sculpture, Alcidela he- constantly on Sale. Open (min Ten till Half Four. , iTh r r o , ; „ ` 4 l O. - .41114 :Or LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1830. MS MAJESTY Will bold another Council to morrow, when the Recorder of LONDON will be in troduced, for the purpose of making his report of the convicts now under sentence of death in Newg►ate. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons, at tended by a considerable number of Members, pro ceeded in State, this day, to St..lamts's Palace, to present the Address voted to his MAlKerr, We have received, by express from France, the Gazette cle France dated yesterday, and the other Paris Papers of the preceding day. The following p roc lamation has been issued by the Carlists in all the chief towns of Spain, from whence primed copies are distributed to every parish:— PROCLAMATION. " !loyalists 1. 7 -The long-announced delivery of the Q ue en has at length taken, place, and the Almighty, who disposes of the destinies of nation*, has not given to Spain a prince of the Asturias. The will of the Lord is maid. l e st, and according to that.Charks the - Greet (Ferdinand the Seventh's brother) continues to he the next heir to the C o r e e nv w eer t i , bn 6e a l e de n e n ni F i l yn i n eh g i tope hopes to the lea w tv i o li hi diut wo foi will o e a u wt r ue e r w n as i tr; a the principle w ari o d rth tl il e y. a lt 4.4 legitimacy, springing from the esiablithed order of sue.. cession to the throne, nor the wishes of a whole people, are sufficient to turn from their infeitious projeete that fee. Lion by which the king is surrounded ! Royalists !- and you Spaniards of every class !—At the end of the month of March, you saw pronfulgated a pretended law, with a most unusual precipitation, funda mentally unjust, and null from the very period at which it issued, ridiculous and contemptible in composition, and co mpletely at variance with the general voice of the people. At t h e moment the respect due to the owe of the King, although he was shamefully misled and deceived, imposed l a i l l :p i lics ee l eer of such u a uncert ain mightt4 whethe r arise, we s a nyocca tifferd it to occasion nefor the pass without observation.' But the time has now arrived when silenee would be treiwon, compromising the security of the Throne, and the peace of the mie. It is nem. ory to manifest openly our just deaires for the pre ie rvoion of our esentiel lately eta to maint a i n them. at any sacrifice, not , enjoying a moment's repose until we see them reestablished; let every decided royalist then take up arms! not for the display of your valour, but to prevent evil intentioned men from closing against you free access to your Monarch, in order that you may lay before hint your just eetnplaints, and say to him, with respectful energy,—' Sire, your Majesty is absolute King of Spain, and may command every thing but a capricious disposal of the Crown. When the Duke of Anjou, from whom your Majesty is descended, and from whom you derive your rights, obtained it, the order of succession was fixed by law, sth chap. Ist book, third of the new collection. Such is the just title by which Majesty inherits the throne—if you renounce this, you deprive yourself of the Crown, and those who have coun selled you to violate the law, will themselves be the first to deprive you of it.' Thus the law of the 31st March is evi dently unjust ; and were it not so, it would not be applied to the daughter of your Majesty then already conceived. —Already was the sex of the flatus in the womb visibly indicated when the law was published. Laws ought always to provide for cases which miry probably come, anti not for those that already have occurred. To invoke the authority of the Cortes of 1789, for the pur pose of covering these defects, is but to revive a name Justly odious in these present times—is but to flatter the opinions of infamous and iniquitous liberals—is but to call to our recollection a mysterious combination—and finally, it is but to display weakness which casts ridicule upon the authority of the Monarch, and to destroy the popularity of the absolute King of Spain. There is still time for your Majesty to remedy these evils, by promptly de claring the nullity of this attempt to change the order of succession to the Crown. Wait but a while longer, and the discontent of the people will be displayed by most disas trous consequences. The infamous beings who for hire de ceived your Majesty, will be the first victims of popular fury, the whole surface of the peninsula will be inundated with blood, and God only knows what will be the result.', Extract's from the French Papers will be found in another column; they mention that the list of the new Ministry was to be officially announced in Wednesday's (yesterday) Monitear. We ex tract also from the Times of this morning, the Coq /evasion of Faith, dated Brussels, Octo ber 3, and signed DE POTTER. This confes sion advocates a Republic for Ilelgium, on the principle of the Belgic Union. We must confess we cannot detect the " trash" in it to which our cotemporary alludes. German Papers to the 30th October have been received this morning, but their contents are unim portant. The King of PRUSSIA has addressed " a Cabinet letter to the superintendants of the poor of Berlin, informing them that the fetes usual on the marriage of any of the Royal Family will be on a more confined scale than ordinary on the marriage of Prince ALBERT and the Princess of the NETHER.- LANUS ; that his MAJESTY does not, however, mean to save the expense, but that on account of the high price ,of provisions he intends the sum so saved for the poor in Berlin and Potsdam. Instead, therefore, of 3,000 dollar., usually given to the poor of Berlin on such occasions, his IVlAntsrir sends this time 6,760 dollars. The Princess MARIANNE also sent 1,000 dollars immediately on her arrival. VIENNA, OCT. 24.—Bank Shares, 1,096. In another column will be found a Report of an Anti-Slavery Meeting at Leicester which evinced precisely that sort of spirit which is now becoming general throughout the kingdom. After a long sleep (we might almost say of ages) the people are at length awaking to the necessity of Reform. Stam ford has led the way—Newark is not far behind— Manchester, Leeds, and Birmingham, are bestirring themselves. From East to West—from North to South, the conviction is rapidly spreading among all classes, that Reform can no longer be delayed with safety to the Constitution. In this feverish state of things we almost tremble for the effect thet the Duke of WELLINGTON'S late declaration in Parliament will produce on the country. Nis Grace, anxious to propitiate the Boroughmongers, many of whom, up to the present moment, have scorn fully kept aloof from him, has decided against Re form. Ile will not entertain the project for an instant, lie has made his election, has decided on the course he will pursue, and thrown the people overboard, in his haste to secure the good °dices of the Boroughmongers. These last, warned by recent events that the star of their uncon stitutionul ascendancy is on the wune, seem to feel that their only chance of salvation is by forget. Ling all past differences, and rallying in a body under the banners of the Duke. In this respect the se cond Revolution has effected (partially] for his Grace, what the first did for Mr. PITT, who, it may be remembered, established a complete despotism in England with the sanction, indeed with the avowed assistance of the Boroughmongers. But times and characters are materially changed since then. In the first place, the Duke is no PITT; and secondly, the people are no fools. They have seen the workings of the boroughtnongering system; it has been brought home in is variety of oppressive ways, to their very fire-sides; they have seen its erects in a pampered, lazy, luxurious church esta blishment; in a weight of taxation that absolutely crushes them to the dust; in a vast standing army of State pensioners and sinecurists; and above all in a demoralizing code of Game Laws, which confounds all the distinctions of vice and virtue. In the days of PITT the people Were comparatively ignorant, and possessed but indistinct notions of the mode in which the country was governed; but since then, intellect has made a Surprising, indeed, an un precedented progress : all can judge now, where few could even read before, and all classes are alike zealous in demanding an Administration which may restore to them their just constitutional rights. Till within the last few days it was confidently expected that the Duke would introduce some plan of Re form which might for Me present 'satisfy these just demands of , the people. But his Grace has decided against them. The representative system is still to continue a fraud and mockery on the Constitution ; the lordly Borough moiler is still to trample on the poor tenant; the Church Pluralities are still to remain untouched ; the State Sinecurists are still, to wallow in the wealth wrung from the starving people ;—all this it seems, is still to continue; but by way of reconciling it to such monstrous injustice, : the country is to have the satisfaction of recognising Don Miou n i., and interfering in behalf of that " en lightened" man the king of the NETIIERILAND3I— of WATERLOO, this will never do ! You may surround London with troops, silently, and as no doubt you Imagine, successfully; you may fill all the barracks for 20 miles round the metropolis with men to whom your lightest nod is a law; but you cannot —you dare not,,controul public opinion, or re press the just complaints of a nation which firmly, but constitutionally, its a tranquil but a decided spirit demands, and must ere long obtain, Reform. A distinguished member of the Irish Bar is said to have been sent to Coventry by the Club to which he belongs in St. Jarnes's•street.—Morning Paper. One morning last week the Duke of Wzr,- LINGTON found lying on his table the following letter, of which it is needless to stir hit Grace took no notice:— " Yon intend giving a dinner on Monday next. Now recollect, this Will be the last dinner you will evergive." ..-Morninfi Paper. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISDAt FROM LLOYD'S. Dem., Nov. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the WHAM MO land, Laughton, from Honduras. Lzern, Nov. I.—Arrived the Roscoe, Garen, front MO chi •; and Success, Purdie, from Archangel. Hutt, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Julius Williams, ftenl ORM and Enterprise, Lowry, from Gallipoli. G asy Judy I), Nov. 3.—A aired the Wellwood, PayPtet, tilt Jamaica and Charleston. Fatmovrtr, Nov. 2.—Wand W.S.W. to S.S.W,..Arthid,' Dispatch, Sparke, from Oporto. CORK, Nov. 31.—Wind %V.—Arrived the Countfol court transport, from Portsmouth, for Barbados's. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Larcella, Lomeli Virginia. Off port, the Earl _Dalhousie, ftom New 011001, • The Thane of Fife, Munro, from Maeda, ltaa ' been Into Aberdeen dismasted, bound to Hamburg. - The George Canning, Jackson, bound to Loom, pot or. the Mauritius the tltkh of July leaky. tiu n s acilithindm°°uChPodlalamradief,wanindSisnuglaiposedporet w arri ou v ld ed bl eotiocour the—Mall bound to Boston. O The Maro, Aglai, from Bourbon a ft. . arrived .at the MO leaky, and cargo damaged, bound to i Bordeaux. The following arrivals a the Mauritius are peetia„ o _,' The Sir Joseph Banks, Saucy Jack, and George., from London . Nixon, from Bordeaux; Argottallt, 4 .7 -- Courier de Natittes, and Bourbonnais, from Nantet • - LAW INTELLIGENC( 15.0Mq VICE-CHANCELLOR'S CAYUR, This was the second Seal before Michaelmas His Hurrorm was occupied till half past tWeirl7 - ir wsid hearing motions possessing no public interest, a n d proceeded with a part-heard bankrupt petition, OPP' ""-. concluded when our Reporter left. . COURT OF KING'S BKNCR. teWia The COI AT WAS occupied the whole morning in. a ea to the validity of a commission of bankruptcli Dv ' public interest. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. in This morning, the first Session of the Court of Ades held in Doctors' Commons, before Dr. AsecThirliped7o fot Sir C. Robinson, the Learned Judge being .a Old Bailey. ograitlni Mr. W. Robinson, son of Sir C. Robinson, w-7 proctor, to practice in this Court. "eft ' tbrO ilda4 ' The several causes which stand for heating w ith thie stage, by the production of various papers CO , After which the Court adjourned. • :Cecr.rh:Tsy:y.at:: 7,:rEi ---iv- jr ___ : 1 . cwhh ‘ eqi i.: i e h, eh:a Bills, o y rr is eitei T ounirs i:E waeg) FUNDS.—(THIS DAIS) On Th e h ep u a nd n r ic ed in a t , h n e i I ti lin 74itrA itydgbaurecommenzwithiiii,(oo . market to recede to SlYi th , (guat w B2l . l h i li n y eas h d :la r t twe e lt : hre f e all: 4sl af t s tara t nee 4r ;3lo s: ".sl/'" :O 44V i sP : down to Ilk Every thing halt very gloomy appearance is *ea 4,74tatio real cause of the decline in theftinth 16 __....l. ll°tai linistri 014 It is suspected to be the change in the Raw , • $ as our internal situation. th PS hail a l 11 ' In the Foreign market Spanish Bond e art In other Securities I We doing. No confirmation of the evacuation of Anaral% VIOLAS/I FIJI'4I);S , t l ftt P a e , r ll C t e d n uildrio; 4 per Cent su.9 , India BondSeL., Exehootet 's, . . ~ ; tura*. - IG r eek, IS ~.„, Mexican, SI, Peruvian, 1,„ 14 5 0' Tortugas, . 9 Pnissiat, 92 ~ • R us sian, 91V; , Spanish, lIS 1 1 ,„ 0 , vre T r t e ,.. ll) , :rop in es4 F zs r : , : , , t,i y il b r g l i r o in:u.° E . o 2:e „ di ccosG t...: o f ,o \ -; :t o Lonmls have fallen already this Account about ui lvtthheeerapriuenkfsoctirrnollfaiNgtviiiorant of the reel cause ef th e is *llll lll l.l * / It is rich hat there are very disagreeabl .:_str ,Z,, pa I a En re d n , ntinciin n ed •e conit w i 111 not mention at p!esento "" fi ii Ott': tAircLeccotauttenntsAafnroretwmierp_n Ntooiinw:hcginrainitpoedofnrotbeeirththmea;saoPuyisrebrttilnielitreTednttit.t;edsornwtnbhilL-`tesoerrie7;:*ce°gl:.....,o7":;lloo;:" that port, which has greatly alarmed the lx. - Ghent. In the Foreign Market Span's; 013tmlaids as; 1 u. 714 ‘, ..,.. 4 004 Bank Stock, India Stock, 3 per Cent. Cone. 81 Do. for Account, SO% 3 i Ditto Reduced. 80 10 REID Brazilian, 55% 6 Buenos Ayres, Chinon, '2O Colombian, 15 16 Danish, 55 6 French 5 per Cent. -- Ditto 3 per Cent. FOURCons °I s , 0 8 , 0 c i i, 8 0 1 . 0c ...... Brim . t i o il r an A n c on S th li 56 C emp o h n ge i 1 i li s D AB o yi . ir e 1...-. . , CsisLorZeiscankBl:l7;2Bs::: Buenos , Peruvian -- RUniall 92 Spanish 17 Cohirabian, 1824, --. EN THEATRE. COVENT-OAR_D , t out. Last night the Strantriii..Rrtl, taetd,,,theaitstittote -/j irkt tin h entet i r i: e t t l i: n t:h t ;: d i hand uc K i 17 0 f t tr a g n S e s ta , - - --"" P " IL P t ° ii:i I:s t o L s 1 1416 4 Y - dld der i : tropeli"oel'.4lt.Y Igllint the h...iistett,Prds.„. „. Plerraus justice. o t , T. h r t " characters , mm a' n d s were , : g e e : t° hi : 1" : 1 cW : °I 147ne f "'11:1 : is A11:1 nit : s : r iLS , vi.llll,.willi.l7:,o.,nu,,,FiklesicieClcvUethres:sidrf..":7.mrhlireinite:ini'lit,sill'esairiliP:ii:"Sainegr, ihttehtd:::,,....ti:APP:Pl:malseleshag:Tfr-'leboviv;ole:st:inginel:Vpillalt°l::7ltthill _ths announcementergthwelptir faerlfridal o u " --°17t.." ) "wed with general *miaow'', Some persons us the ~.otssis had taste to call for Mr. KeN;stst after the &ling (gano 0 n .: 17 w . melo-drams, called the flied /echo, ..._ --.- - The display of the Imperial crorth , sp and sceptre, intended to decorate the throne lit t o preaching City gala, yesterday attracted A ca n t o titers to the windows of Mr. Hsealtin, To 14 0 % These insignia, which are made e xpres4 for i v banquet, present a very splendid apPearilice* e...siyai 0 chairs to be used by their MaJerries at the w- 00 ,0 slop being exhibited at the same warehouse i 11 ' 1 0,0 richly gilt, covered and lined with superb PI; 010 surmounted by Regal coronets, environed w ith shamrock, awl thistle. St. s atilell Before the ltoyal cavalcade left v isit t oll] on Tuesday, the Duke of Witt.i.truVrON pa * ' i d br, I .ll*.Jr.sTr at the Palace. The Duke .1110,11011, tr" leaving the Palace, he was hissed bY O v 7;010 0 1_.! among the crowd, and who cried out . in this d i Ott", police !" There was another cry beard in .^ di .1 r o e °lse. nipst'nst 'w n h i lvi fl , n r c h: gee e ' nga n : i ‘udcl,:ellrsetfi'aareh streets vgtinde mysterious seemed thatot. iss c * c o tat : le: l mb a l t b no e h lta , a.dwoh, that a p n r i kaat t n e l et i s i ,P i d h e c ttg o' th s e e 'u i hi f ic l ie :ol i o x n 'n ,i tn t v 'l vfo edl u e o; wpm e r P r T i ( erd i °a abe s i r ts . arre4 rebellious re jeaat h r, n i di dl ig d e b i 'e s q fi rn oe Y . li rr l tiv i 11 ee referrede i leshibrt:frYclivah°:ieheini throug h It l o n d g an . y e t : ado ' l i r r ir ....A l 1 : 1 : 1 1:1 Pt i: 0 1' 1 .: ors i, s, elk lid er f l t wo 0 0 f I ° 6 l I 1 111: • 1 14 : 11 1 :1 ,00. ! I II „ . countersign of the conspirators. It seen' r-sowseti. Peers g and Dignitaries in the possession or '''Td f ., t orlow circulated are denounced in papers which hare kreo..k,"„oli ft, i if ARRIVAL to gßiil hrs ayft v Ar e aolLid m i p a . Or d i e ceF t s h Tedd:ewsEinretl;o3ii threero ., p s r c e or s fs l o C r ill oin.. f Oathk 100 l appearo,iiin 0 OA!: onobwisnetylitiettnhEilrets, having e r A a 'n n atd o i n ee . b annou n ced,—arattac h edrsokTlyeaaahtosaa-ntriworriomochativortiMasclui aiYepiuorarafi:seitleel.herirdie:::UTlbaP:o3EL;bei ° 44 : i st r. -' 4 ,.. P 5 e-f e e s s l iii : P I 1 I IF nedr -g ot : yr o f : E l came over with the Prince one or twang:7ra tiLd."' veiling carriages landed, which belongeo L : 0 0,0 tra plain chariot. A great quentity of 111 0 - ' ... ,, b o sons landed, which had the appearance of_ ... . 14 7, WO:a in extreme haste. As soon as his ss""*. i V:, visited the searchers' office, lie. proceed". pith kilow° his friends, towards the west end of the InyT no osel l t i i servants to see the luggage safely landed so° or bso' rather roughly handled before he went on bOor • boat. i t sl e i) DH. PHILLPOTS....-Titte app o - 0 ItAentei 1 ,Putt.eurra to the Bishopric of Exeter blo ..,'":„ el' a extraordinary feeling throughout the hinte . ";..B iiiii ml the universal impression undoubtedly is 1 ..• r I motion has given a serious blow tootch nracte the ?I li established (+such. In the Dieceee Esclogct:oi -, loi _ indignation is daily manifesting snag on vo t sel private and public ; fi n dn fri g " ail Or hear, the new Bishop will his new ittudio° but a bed of reses.—.Balk Chronicle. t i ts tiF , The Moniteur of Sunday erg T ,„ 0 04 graphic devstch of the 29th and SOth, iron -7 se spectlng the arrival of the corps of Ikratn%z no 01 , and St. Esprit, and the flight of Misa, ~,,ayesA no t ei copied from the ?dessager des Chantbrest 4 1. " , ate official announcement published by order ortilyer, II ment. The Messager des Chanshrth fore° ni fume paper which propagated the first intelligermonto defeat of V A Lots, attributed to M. Ms t rann , iin to ted for sterk,jobbing purposoo, which afterwardtePooti correct. It is likewise to be observed. ths l t o f fnefi l i envie, of Monday, and the Gareth/ de Fro"ect, s pide 11 snake no comment whatever op the , t _ iil'e r fro reil patches, though both these opera write ... . he 00 1 FILUDIN a ten, and the latter only trensirlbe4 ' .—.Aforning Paw. PILOTED AltD Pllsl,4llllll' $.11"-(11.01.01 Val kW -OUP* liSi &OPP)