The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-15 00:00:00

Likitr>4........." .., ~ r . . . . KILL OFFAL A DEPTFORD. VICTUALLING -OFFICE, Dn. 10 , 18S& 1 fi l tHE ' Coroinissioners' 'for Victuilling His i- .`a MAlesty's Navy, lue. do ber.by give Notice, that .. lliTingumr. th 21st day of December instant, they will Villifly to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and y"fit with such personi as will undertake to Purchase and *Mote from the Victualling Premises at DEPTFORD. I th e OFF U., consisting of MIDDLINGS, POLLARD, 410 BRAN, produced in his Majesty's Mill in the said ', , ,r0w1, from the Ist day of January to the 31st day of Detember, 1831. The Conditions of the Contrast may be seen at thin :Ole, `. lash ?ender must specify the price in words at length, 'ad /PO delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; ' l aud the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person Ism hie behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. - t - , ..r/. - . ) - _. • • 7/ . . . . //..../ ~/ 'l . . • • / 7•- , • - t / .4 , 4 z . . , . .. . .... i ..- , f'"'"t -. ,4. ' :1•4`;-'1'.' , , ...),c, 4 o e l" 4 '''.. r''' '' ' ~1101 . • --- ' ' 40.: 1 • gt 0 ~ „ ~4 ~... I ' : ..'' '. ' ' '2‘..: ' ( '-''' -°!. 9 1 . )k 4 . 1111,;,:7, 4 0.14 '.. ..p rii ',. ,44 l: ,4 . ::/' ..' ''''' 0 . • • •i• 1, ~;n ~ , ,1 ' . i . ,, , ! , ; . 4% N A , 4 .. • 1! „,-- ,4 , , ..., .:..„ .. • \ ; ..,,,, 4.? 4 ,„ , ,,,,, ,i ,. ~ ...4 ,fi ',.. • . . '•;.-,... - "s', '.,', 400 , 1 ''..`" ' . ' . -•'4 , . j . ', ..i 1 . ,. ,4, , j ,. - ~ ~ -!, A i . ~ .114.4•44- L ' . 41 . 1: ioe, • LE.,te.'4l. - ,1, ~,,, ~i7,-, ' ' ~...4.4 t e . . " . ' s r.' . Ji.t, ...- -.... .. . S O , I AI • ~., , ..- two, x, :X., - Ike , 4 :le , t. ..A4is -,.. ' -' . 1 I' l ,o' .J,' , .. , yvy .., ; . „ ~.1 .,„:„., 41 . .-: ... k . ' t lfi l ‘ a 't i '' , . "c o l irke 4 . .4 , ..*:44 ' F' , • '.-- 4'-i.:,.:•':',- ' SPIRIT or THR PUflhi JOURNALS. No. 11,937. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVE NINGCDECEMBER 15, .30. PRIOR 7D. TO FAMILIES REQUIRING A DAILY INSTRUG. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SECOND EDITION. TRESS. A LADY who can command the highest re commendation from a Gentleman's Family, whom ~he has attended Six Years, and whom she still conti nues to attend, wishes to encrease her Engagements. She instructs in the usual branches of Education, including French and Music. Also Drawing for the first two or three years. Terms moderate. Apply by letter, post-paid, to C. D., Mr. Calf's, Sta. tioner, Post Office, Paddington. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des elsambres of Dee. 13.) Toutow, D►.c. 3.—lt is reported to-day that the Go vernment has given orders in the seaports to assemble on the frontiers of the Pyrenees a corps of observation, which is stated at 10,000 men, to be composed of the marine of the crews of the ships of the line, who would be - for a time under the orders of the Minister of War. They would be commanded by ancient officer* of the infantry of the ma rine, who have been incorporated with them since the dis banding of the troops of that description. They would be replaced on board the men of war by means of tempo rary levies. SUN DFFIOE,- Seven o' Clock. ire that he, the defendant, s'iall be and appear at the ni x SeasionN to take his trial. Mr. Catlile wa3 about to leave the Court when the Clerk of the Arraigns detnanded the mat fees. Mr. Gulile—l object to the payment of any fees on the present occa.ion. KEY, AYOR t o COMMON COUNCIL, holden . in the CHAMBER of thi GUILDHALL of the City of London, on TORS : DA:, the 14th day of December, MO, Resolved Unanimously, 'THAN this Court do Petition both flouses of Parliament, praying that the whole of the pre- Sint Fourteen Lists of Commissioners of Bankrupts may be abolished, and in lieu thereof that such a Court may be 'established, as will give the Pnblic that confidence which it ought to feel in the acinsini.tration of so important a ,iirosh of the Laws of the Realm. WOODTHORPE. IMPERIAL PA R LIAM ENT THIS EVENING. The Clerk addressed the Judges, and said "My Lord, Mr. Cat lile objects to pay the Court fees." Mr. Justice Lyrrurna Le-1 do not see that we have any power to int,rfere. The Court cannot order him to b detained, hut you can maintain an action against ,bim for the fees. HOUSE OF LOItDS. This day was published, in 12roo price ss. 6d. in board s , SERMONS on DOMESTIC DUTIES ; to which ire added, TWO SERMONS on CON FIRMATION. By the Rev. DANIEL CRESSWELL, D.D. Vicar of Enfield. NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions against 1 a very were prew,nterl by Lord Suf. 4 field, Lard King, Lord'Wharnelitre, and Lord Gosford. . RUGENCIT BILL. Sir A. Grant, theßight Hon. Agar Ellis, the Eight Honourable Robert Grant, and other Members, brou4lu up this Bill from the House of Commons, which had been agreed to, with same slight amendments. Lord SUFFIELD, in the absence of Lord Holland, presented a netition from Nottingham against the Truck System. The petition' was signed by upwards of 7,800 persons. The Noble Lerd also presented a petition from the same place, prayinsfair a redress of grievances. The Duke of LTON presented several pe titions from Linlithgow, Hamilton, and Lanark, praying for Parliamentary Reforms The Noble Duke hear lily con curred with the sentiments expressed by the petitioners. A Nunes LORD presented a petition from Hockford, praying that the East India Company's Charter might not be renewed. Mr. Catlile—My.Lord, I have always resisted the pay• ment of tbest, fees, and successfully. I think it very op pres4ive that a loan is to he called on to pay fees during the course of the proccedinks The Cygne brig, Captain Lenges, sailed yesterday for Algiers. I LITICAL PROCEEDINGS AT THE ROTUNDA, BLACKFRIARS-ROAD. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, Sr. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. •,* The Two Sermons on Confirmation are sold sepa rately, price Bd. stitched. The Amide, which was to convey Madame Clause) to Africa, appears to have received to different destination. The lady of the General-in-Chief will embark in the Dordogne. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. MR. COI3BETT lectures this Evening, at Wight &Clock, in the Large Theatre, on THE CASE OF THE AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS. To-morrow Evening, at Eight, Mr. GALE JONES 'Will 'lecture on the subject of the REPEAL OF THE 'UNION WITH IRELAND. 'Whitehall, December 11, 1830. The King hae been pleaged to direct letters patent ti be pass-d under the Great Seal, for granting unto Lieute. nant-General the Right Honourah'e Sir James Kempf, G.C.B. the office of Master-General of hie Majesty'. Ord. nance of the Unit'd Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Just publi3hed, price 7s. 6d. OBSERVATIONS on the STATE of HISTORICAL LITERATURE, and, on the SOCIETY of ANTIQUARIES, and othee INSTITU: TIONS for its ADVANCENIEINT in ENGLAND; with Retnarks on Record Otters, and on the Proceedings of the Record Commission. Addressed to the Secretary of Statv for the Home Department. By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Esq., Barrister.it-Law. William Pickering, Publisher, Chancery-lune. The Cipogne brig, Captain Barbier, has just sailed for Algiers. (Correspondence of the 20e:sager.) On Monday and Tuesday Evenings next, Mr. Girl& trill put himself upon Trial, before such a Jury as will tour to try him, u to the merits of the Indictment fur 'Political Libel which the new Whig Administration has itroaght against him. Admission to the Boxes, Bd. ; to the Pit and Gallery, Sd • ALGIERS, Nov. 25.—Th,g taking of Mediall, the resi dence of the 131161 They, and the euhruisaion of that Hey, will complete the pacification of the whole regency. In the battle before Blida we had SO men wounded. In that which has just taken place in Mediah we had 100 hors de combat. COnlinllnlOn in the Derby OW JYaliWe, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. John Henry BArker, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Nov. 18, PARIS, Duo. 1 I.—Yesterday at noon the King gave a private audence to his Excellency the Prince de Castelei cala, who presented the letters of his Majesty Ferdinand 11., King of the Two Sicilies, confirming him in the post of Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of France. Crown-office, Dec. 14. stemozns RICTUXN/Cll TO SICRVX IX THIS PZUEXT PA RLIA KENT. c r ENERAL Sir HEW DA LRYM PLE'S ``-. 0 °MEMOIR of hie PROCEEDINGS at eonneeted with the'AFFAIRS of SPAIN, and the COMMENCE• MOT of theiIIENINSULAR WAR. NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION. T. and ii:B;;;;;;;;The it;;;4), 29, New Bond etreet. TO BE,PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Fitment to a Decretal Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, "MAC RAE versus COP PEARD," with the approbation of Fraucia Paul Strat ford, Esquire, one of the Masten of the raid Court, at the Poblit Sale-room, of the said Court, in Southampton haildinp, Chancery-lane, London, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of December, 1830, between the hours of One and Two o'clock i n th Afternoon, in Four Lots, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, free from , Land Tax, roosisting of a long established ' 4 lflensed Public or Victualling House, called the Red 4 , UM, and divers Houses and. Gardens, situate at Stock ark*, in the Hamlet of Wallington, near the Market , Town of Croydon, in Surrey. Printed particulars thereof may be bad gratis at the bid Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings afore- I of Mr. T. E. Penfuld, Solicitor, New-court, Temple, Leaden ; Mr. Penfold, Solicitor, Croydon ; at the Red u .Lhar Wallington ; and at the principal Inns at Croydon, 441411 ager Cershilton_, and Sutton. THOS. EDW. PENFOLD, Temple, Plaintiff', Solicitor. It. THORNTON ON COFFEE_ " Coffee strengthens the body, exhiliratem the mind, refreshes the energies of the studious, and invigorates the funkiest of the laborious— a fact well known to and acted 4 1 ,1 4 by the late Emperor Napoleon Ituonaparte, who ah.- !Wiwi from all liquors, but drank Coffee frequently at all tours of the day.---I must say," continued the Learned 'lutanist, that the Coffee I procure from Messrs. Nicol I ^ 4l en. ) possesses the real pungency and aromatic flavour Or this valuable exotic in greater perfection than I from Uperimental trial have got elsewhere. "—Vide Dr. Thorn -14.11 Botanical Lectures. • • NICOL and CO.'s Colonial Mart, 18, Fenchurch- Witt, ar i d 15, R at hb oes . p l ace, are t h e on l y Real Este. h liehnieuts In England, where the Coffees are fresh roasted en the premises every day. The Coffee Mart was cora lutaced by and superintended ander the direction and pa keage of the Wept India body of Planteos and Merchants, ilturaittee to the public the finest and best Cuffese, at 'try low pricier, AN a reeosninenAlation to increase the snore leftral use of•this healthy beverage. Prcsent prices for Money only. ,Veer. &it Plantation The very finest Mocha imported bi t% Cocos (strongly recommended • bY•the Faculty) • 21 CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, arc. , BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. CAM:TUT OIL, which is the basis of this Opodrlduc, has been long esteemed on the Con -411 a remedy for Chronic ,Rheumatism, Spasmodic A ffections, Chilbl a i ns , P a l s y, Stiffnes', and - Enlargement "f the Jointa, Sprains. Bruises, and Deafness; Combined is the form of Opodeldoe. it is rendered more penetrating, lad oonsiquently more efficacious as au external applies -44. }tubbed typo the skin, by meta of dannel, or the 1 . 4141 hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invi %orates the aboorbents, and accelerate* the circulation. 3014 in bottles, at I s. 1 kel., and 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory and bi t ! 13 6, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; 1 4 , 2 6, Oxford-street ; Baley and Co., 17, Cock !Pur-strett ; Windus, Ilisb o p gete Without; Chalk, r 4 5. Minories; Erman, 27, Ahlgate; Odling, 159 , 80 -11 h 1 1h I and at Lo c ky er ' s M agnes i a Warehouse, 237, Tot en4M-Court-rosd. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL iATE, an excellent remedy for Chilblains when wra ite!), Scalds, Bur n ., Ice. e • Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoe. IHE PROPRIETOThS OF CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS. pirtUt NTLIMP.I4, 0 withhold from Public Knowledge a mani fest fact of the utility and perfect cure effected by tbe slte C II I JRCII'S COUGH DROPS itli"" m e, would the greattat ingratitude, av long As it is en incumbent *very man to fac i l i tate the com f ort o f his afflicted 74 w - creatures. iikH in the year 1797 I caught a most violent cold, which 7ecteil Id my breast and lungs so much, thatscarcely : beak to he understood, and remained so for the space ' of fro months ; at the same time accompanied with a great :tirc"rge from my lungs, which continued with unabated until the year 1809. When, after having recourse sp"'MOO every advice, and to no purpose, being in " n " sttittri tviih a gentleman of the faculty, I told him I 14°Iight there was no pelfect cure fur an Asthma, to which nssetued, by rep l y i ng that he had one himself, an d hi s ;az relief was by taking frequently some medicines to te,,,, P l ungs 'pen. About thi s ti me a nei g hbour came Me, vvlto said he had been equally as hail as I was A; and he first told me of Church s Cough Dtops, being r'ns medicine that made him as be was then in health, and suaded me to make trial of a small bottle. I sent for I L l st i to Shrewsbury, to Mr. Woods, the printer, at which itimi e jo l n. itad au incessant cough with little or no inter le . If tl mornin gat breakfast took two tea spoonful* °Pa in the last cup of tea ; and no more wan gut ' "sit (rue, I did sot cough fur the space of ten roi t),; Y"' e fter; which would have taken place twenty or (, attic titnes before in that time. In short, it and a few ar t , mere perfretly cured me then, and I have never i t . 4 Ivithout it in my house for several yesra after, to uso `, 4 ,P a n i it any ecensinn after taking cold. lit 7; now a living witeess to the truth of what I h a ys_ ith. 4 11114, and completed the OW year of my age the 6A t • Y af June instant, an d blessed Lie G o a, I have 'wrath as any other man of my age in the county. of nntgornerv. • atn; Gentlemen. Your most obedient humble Servant, josgpf I RUTTER. 114 114111 a yoe; Montgomeryshire, J u n e 12, ISO' • • ere at liberty to make what use of this you tray t hin k : proper. 1 11.1 11 0 D m* and also CIIURCH'S PECTORAL kilts Ina 7 be, protureel at the Booksellersanti t "ill are pe F oli or l y a d 4po 4 f or peemotin free i 41111,11 I icritell°lll i n li hi •11 the (shortness of b r eath, ie 11 ' • " by many pe rsons, or) di ffi culty of breath . es , win h Th e e 'Peedllt removed. 4 "'Ps tr) both the above preparations will have !Sar ah , — perraisaion of the Commissioners of Li t : a wean Edwards, 07, St. PAO." Snid by It th e 1, d 5,67,, 6 7, St. P.ini's Church-yard, and Straining: Ekean Grice 21. !) d. . per Bottle' ills, Is. it per Box t es t' P With considerable improvements, by the Rev. Samuel Wiz. This day was published, in Two Parts, each 2s. 6d. neatly hound in Meek, er complete, ss. neatly bo un d i n ca lf, THE NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION for a WORTHY RECEIVING of the LORD'S SUPPER, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England ; and a Companion to the Altar, directing the Communicant in his Behaviour and Devotions at the Lord's Table ; with instructions how to live well after receiving the Holy Sacrament. Revised by SANIUEL WIX, A.M., F.R. and A.S. Vicar of St. Bartholomew-the-Less, London. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, Ortne, Brown, and Green ; H. T. Hodgson; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and Son ; Bald win and Cradock ; W. Joy; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; Whittaker,Treacher, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall; Westley and Davis; and Houlston and Son. Of whom may be had, The ORIGINAL NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION fora WORTHY RECEIVING of the LORD'S SUPPER, &c. In Two Parts, each Is. 6d. bd. The NEW WHOLE DUTY OF MAN. In Svo. 9s. bd., and 12mo. be. 6d. bd. ALMANACKS FOR 1831. Published at Stationers' Hall, London. THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK, Price 21. MI., consisting, of 72 closely and ele gantly printed Pages, and containing, with an unusual number of necessary and useful Lists, Tables, &c., a set ies of curious and important Information, now for the first time introdu6d into an Almanack, and calculated to ren der this a Publication of permanent value to all classes of the community. 2. The RADESMAN'S AND • MECHANIC'S ALMANACK, Price 21. 6d., with the tune number of Pages as the former, and which is destined for the use and accommodation of that vast Body of the State which is engaged in Commerce or the Mechanical Arts. The Con tents of this Almanack have been selected with the view of affording to these important classes information and ad vice directly hearing on their most serious interests. 3. MOORE'S ALMANACK IMPROVED; or the F'ARMER'S and COUNTRYMAN'S CALENDAR ; comprising a vast deal,of Information useful for the Farmer, Gardener, tic., and Directions founded on the newest Dis coveries in Practical Agriculture and Rural Economy. 4. The STATIONERS' ALMANACK, on a 'Sheet of Royal Paper, with an Engraving of the Garden Front of the New Palace, Pimlico. Price 3.1. 6d. Also the usual variety of Alinanucke published by the Company. I.° Lists of the new Ministers are printed for the va rious Almanacks, and may he had of all Booksellers. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general -1-F, purpose having given snob great approbation, and the demand for it continuing te increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully te offer this their best acknowledgment to the publiefiir their liberal patronage of the same; is utility and great convenient.* in all climate' has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign eon. neetionsi who have all spoken highly in its reeommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; end for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible stare has been re sorted to by, each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their Sr** and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues t• be prepared by thorn after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London, The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. Fj NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of • Dr. James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none hut the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in Sr. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside. s.d. s.d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 IDr. Bteer's Opode!doe 2 9 —l9 In a Bottle. .24 0 -- Camomile Drops 1 9 Analeptic Pills,. 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6 Cattle Powder 1 6 Paregoric Lozenges 1 II Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newbery's)... 2 9 Collins's Cephalic SnutE 1 li Dr. Salmi's Powder 18 0 Er. Spencer Dentifrice... 4 0 DM of Coltafeot...3s. (Id 2 9 Iluxham's Tincture.. ..... .. 3 8 Tite authenticity a the ithitve will be ascertained by the name of 't F. Newbery" being engraved in the stamp. Dr. Soluder's Tea tkl. I Dr. llooper's Pi Ito to. _lid. • • And every o►her Medicine of repute. On taking Six, the Stamps are allowed. PARLIAMENTARY REVORM.--We cannot help thinking that great benefit %mild arise to the country from public meetings in the prineipal towns and counties of the kingdom, at the present juncture, to petition the Legislature on this subject. The enemies of Reform in Parliament are forMidable both in influence and numbers, and though we have a reforming King' and a reforming Ministry, such is the strength of the borough oligarchy, that the voice of the people requires to be thrown into the scale. 'The only difficulty that we see in the way of these meeting's is to he found in the danger of diAsions amongst the Reforrners themselves, and this danger, we hope, is new much diminished' by one party having ceased, of late, to insist upon snnual.Parlisments and universal suffiage, and the other being willing to petition for rote by ballot, whenever the general wislrrune strongly in that direction. --Leeds Mercury. VOTE BY BALLOT...-.The late Election At Liverpool, exhibiting, as it did, scenee of the grossest corrupt i on , h a s had a powerful effect in iuduencing the public mint' in favour of vote by ballot; which, it is said, would prevent ouch disgusting; exhibitions. There is some t ru th in Otis observation ; hit the Reformers will strangely mien their way, if they satisfy themselves with any modification in the mode of taking the suffrage,. When there are men willing to corrupt, and others die. posed to receive bribes, the parties will make themselves Intelligible to.eitch other, whatever, may be the mode. of election. The ballot would, however, throw impediments in the way both of bribery sod of undue influence ; but the great defect at tdverpuol, end ip horgoghe generally, moires ip the smellness of the number pt voters, and in tiie fraecbire being con fi ned to w b nt are Oiled .s f reemen . ofthe Borough, as well as in the length of time occupied in elections, and in the wept of facilities for taking the poll. In the United States of America, though, as Mr. BaoutallAM observed, the ballet does net in general prevent the name of the candidate whom each elector supports being known, yet as the elections for the most part are over iu a single they, and the elective bodies are very numerous, such a thing as . direct bribery at election. is almost unknown. —L ee d s Mercury, THE MARKETS. LONDON MARKETS. SUOARS.—The deliveries of Sugar are pretty large, and those taken from the 'West India Docks last week were 2000 hhds. ; the stock there now is 33,420 hhds. and 2,529 trcs. The demand continues to be good, the grocers being buyers for the Christmas stock. Prices are steady this morning. Of Mauritius Sugars there were de livered 2,300 bags, leaving a stock in the Docks just no ticed of about 16,500 bags. Foreign and refined goods are not in much demand this morning. In the Coffee market very large bargains have been made this morning at the previous prices. The TEA Sale will close this afternoon. In prices there is no alteration beyond that already noticed. The demand is good. Itust.—The deliverieq last week were small, not exceed. ing 350 puncheons from the West India Docks. The stock there i 4 r,►ther above 25,800 puncheons, and 2,380 hogsheads. Fine Leeward' continue in demand. In SPICES some business is doing, with a steady market. Cinnamon is firm. SALTPETRIC..--Tbere are sellers at 38,. per cwt. ; hut little demand exists. In the Continental markets also there is scarcely any business doing. The Tat. Low Market continues firm; the price is 45s 3d. per cwt. The accounts from St. Petersburgh state that the frost had set in. The delivery of Tallow this week was 2,816 casks. COTTON is steady. Ct'U?4TRY CORN MARKETS OCRING THE WEEK. 1 Wheat. Oats. Deana. 1. 14 o. U. to • 37 37 -- 35 44 22 2', 36 15 95 33 15 36 40 20 98 38 20 :17 43 M 34 44 111. tO I. - 67 - 70 OR • 72 !$ 74 54 66 I 0 70 (34 70, 60 74 €0 74 Per quarter. Bor ton Gainsborough Grantham rinas,by Lincoln - Spilsby Slam ford-----.. S. to I. 315 - 40 48 30 34 30 48 98 44 30 34 38 48 LEW White Wheat (p 110 tijtto ES MARKET—Dec. 14. ,er quarter) £3 8 0 to .C; •• , . ....... I Data , New 1 1 0 0 . Beans t . .... . . . 011 Cake.' New 0 0 per th 10 0 L 10- a 14 0 4 0 12 0 Ins Old. NORWICH. Dec. 11. We had a pretty good supply of Grain. Wheat fully sup. ported last week's prices, and for a few dry samples Is. per quar ter more was obtained. There is a brisk demand for Barley at an advance of Is. per quarter. Oats, Beans, and Pease are full as dear. No alteration hi Flour, th e p r i ce b e i ng kept down by the London market. Wheat (per qr.) Wis. fibs. 725. I Beans (per qr.)......... 325. 38s Barley Oats :ids. 935. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) 31s, 535, CANTERBURY. Dec. IL We have an Increased supply of Wheat, and although lived demand, yet the prices of last week were scarcely maintained. Malting Barley was very dull, but the sale of other Grain was without alteration. Wheat, white red Barley, Malting Oats Beans Pease 626. to 724. 566. to 706. aft. to aks. .2os. to mi. to 356. Ms. to f,04. EXETER AR Beef (score) 7s 64. Bt. Od. Mutton (lb.) 0 4 0 h Veal and s amb A 7 0 0 P.rk 0 4 0 6 Geese (eat It) 3 0 4 .6 Ducks (couple) 0 4 6 Fowls 2 0 3 Old ....6 to —s. Old —l. to —l. Grinding 2Bs. to 3.25. Old OW. to Ns. Old 3Bs to 42t. Grey 35C to 384. K ETS.—Dec. 10. Wheat (bushel) 81. Od. 8.. WW Barley 4 0 4 3 Oats 9 4 2 9 Beans 4 9 6 6 Dotter (lb) 0 0 .0 10 Eggs (In) .. . ..... 0 0 1 0 Potatoes epoLk) 9 0 7 8 C ATTI.E. AN ACCOUNT Or CATTLE 11111.01iTED INTO LIP TO DEC. 1 I, BOTH OATS INCLI Cows. Calves. I S"ce°' I Piga. I 1891 950 MD 1859 IRISH MARKET, DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-IN! Pim" - vERPOOL PROM DEC. 6, UDSP. I Horses. Mule., 7 I Jo 1,158 Wheat j per barrel 20 stone 04 0 259 Bet 17 stone 12 9 459 16 atone 14 t 9,758 Oats 12 stone 11 0 11,457 Cwt. 9 stone 7 0 658 Oatmeal •••••••••••..... 8 aton e 12 Sold to linkers only. 10,242 Cwt. Flour... Average price Receipts of Flour, I I Sales of Do. 11 16 6 DAY, Dee. 10 w. p. 40 0 34 6% 15 0 14 0 15 6 15 4 15 0 13 34 0 — 0 17 0 14 8 28 0 )( Wh i e l at Flour f sd ro l ii O4. 4 pr o r . 9 2, 1 4/ Secon rste ds= from is.: Oil ,451 Is. 04. PRICK or lIRII4II. la I Half Quartern Quart eril Loaf. I 91 214 lack. to 23a , tki to 24a, 04 to 141 Oil .. Wheat, Parley. Oats. • Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel r..- .-a-----.., I 20 stone. 18 stone. 14 stone. I st. 21 -..--.......................... ..,--- ---.-...—...—....... ----.. s. d. a s. d. AA a s.d. s. d. a s.d. a. al. as. d. I. at as. d. Cork ..w, 28 3-36 012 0-15 610 2-13 824 8-23 1 7 0.-1,1 0 Limerick pi 0-35 011 6-12 - 8 9-15 018 0- 22 0 0 0-15 0 Waterfiardl3l 0-415 014 0-15 011 0-:43 017 0- 2 2 010 0-15 0 Clonmer .4211'6-32 0 II 0.-18 0 10 0-42 6 20 0-22 0 1 2 0 ...18 0 Carlow -.03 o'-30 0 19 0-19 0 10 0...13020 6-21 0 0 _0- 0 0 --,-- _... ---- • IBeef, Mutton, Pork, 'll . titter --- . per lb. per lb: per cwt. st. . 1 . t all : •••••••••••0111010 .10.....101.0.• ...10001•••••11110 ...... ...'".... Id. a d. d. a d. s. d. as. at s. d. s. al. s. d. s. d. s. d. Cork 3,1 - 6 3 - 6 21 0 -28 093 094 083 084 Idl 0 Limerick- 3 -4 3 - 4 3'2 0-35 009 01$ 090 084 078 0 Waterford 2 -4 3.-- 3 82 0 -25 6 1 90 115 078 0118 057 0 Clonmel - 3 -5 3 --5 4.1 0-31 0198 89 0 - 11- 0- 0 Carlow— 4 -51 0 - 0 00- 0078(174O84040'.. 0 ......._ „.... .. Kti.ttittsmc. , —Butter 99s to It as. per cwt. ; Wheat 30s. to 355. per barrel; Flour OIL to 548. per Lag; Oats 10s. to I Is. per bar rel ; Barley 14s. to Inc ; Beet' 2d. to 44. per lb. ; Mutton 4 d. co 4 1 4 d, I'otetoes 3d. per Stone; Coals is. 2d, per cwt ; &con, figsau. to 355. per cwt. COTTON WOOT.t LIST OF lIIPOWTS AtIT , lISPORTS• IMPORTED. RIPORNID. Same pe. r— rfin• lons- This tied last ly ttlis year. year, year. 4c. .... 734P= M15,T47 In 1 London ~ 04,419 1114.918 Olasgow. 48,941 32,516 Total ea Voi tett IWO ... ... Same per Ind lOW "..."?.? • No, Ike. nn4s. &e -ra 10,197 so tt),311 15 t 116,w2 Bank Stock' is: declining - in vAie, an 4 has been done at 1691'. The afospect of making the question of the renewal or l tbe'cliarter an open one, does not appear at all Hatable to the bo4ers of that stork.—. Times.. The following is an extract of Jotter from the Agent to Idorr; nt Calcotta, dated August 13 t--- f` The accident of the Alexander, ANnuasoN, bound to London, affords another instance of the danger of ships lying in.this river, during the (realms, with a chain-cable. In consequence of the frequent occurrence of mischief, the Company now intends stipulating that all vessels inking in cargoes on its account shall be provided with and use a hempen or cord cable during certain months ; and if the underwriters were aware 'of the extreme ripidity'and force of the tide during thelreshes,lwe think they'would secure themselves by a similar clause in On the motion of the Marquis of SALISBURY, Mr. Cooper, of Evesham, was ordered to be summoned to at tend the Committee on the Poor Lsws. Lord WIINFORD gave notice of his intention to move the second reading of his Law Amendment Bill on Monday next. --Lords summoned. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY gave notice of Lis in tention shortly to bring in a Bill for the iepair of Dundee Goal. SWAN RIVER. Lord TEYNEIAM stated that it was hit intention to morrow evening to put a que►tiun to his Majesty's Mini sters relative to the Swan River Settlement. Adjourned at Half-past Five. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair precisely at Three o'clock. Mr. PLANTA moved for a New Writ for the bolough of Plympton Earl, in the room of Lord Va)letort, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.—Or'ered. Mr. EWART presented a petition from the West India merchants and planters of Lk erpool, praying for compensation in case the House should pass an Act for the abolition of slavery. The Hon. Member fully coincided with the prayer of the petition. General GASCOIGNE and Mr. TENNANT werelhoth of opinion that emnpensation ought to he allowed. Mr. LEIGH LEIGH presented a petition front Wells, praying for a repeal of the Assessed Taxes. Sir JOHN itURKE presented a petition from the merekknts, tradesmen, and others of the town of Galway, prayintfor an alteration of the Election Franchise. A number of other petitions to u binair effect were also preseAted by different Members. JEWISH EMANCIPATION. The Right Hon. It. GRANT presented a petition from tlitJews of London, praying that they might be allowed their civil rights. The Right Hon. Gentleman said he considered himself called upon to state what course he in tended to pursue. In the first place, he would give notice of his intention to move, on the 17th of February, for leave to bring in a Bill fur the Emancipation of the Jews. When he gave this notice, he did it with a reservation as to the fate of a Bill then in progress through the House, for the repeal of the abjuration oath, That Bill would, if carried, affect the Jewish religion, so far as perhaps to render his notice of motion unnecessary, as it was probable it would 41 .re 4 .. , • he difficulties ' against the admi ss ion of th e J.. to 4ar i,ithent.' As he before said, h owever , h e Mite veil to himself the right of bringing forward the great question before the House of which lie had given notice, and if the petitioners were entitled to what they asked, per haps it would be better to • open fairly the doors of the Constitution than that they Should be admitted by a side- bit R. INGLIS said he should oppose this Bill on the same ground us he had done before. Mr. R. GRANT said, when the question came before the Home he had no doubt of giving such an ehicidation of it as to remove all doubts as to the danger of the mea sure. He hoped also he should be able to do away the honest zeal of the Hon. Baronet. Mr. ADEANE presented A petition from Wisbeach, praying that the local Courts of Justice may he extended to the Isle of Ely. Mr.. RADLER gavti notice that on the 24th of February he should bring in a Bill for bettering the condition of the Poor. Mr. MACAITLEY presented upwards of 200 petitions, praying far the Abolition of Slavery. iiir; . DUNDAS stated that an 11on. Member had charged him the other night with receiving 70001 per annum. He did not receive 5000/. and the Honourable Member ought to have b►en more accurate before he made such a statement. Mr. KENNEDY obtained his information from an offivi3l 'return made: to the House.—(Hear, hear.) He did out know what public service the Hon. Menlifer had rendered, past of present, to entitle him even to 5,0001. per annum. An imtnenue number of petitions were presented from various pLees, praying for the abolition of Slavery; the reduction of the Assessed Tsres, and Parliamentary Reform. DR. PHILLPOTTS. PHILLPOTTS raid, as his Majesty's GoVernment had stated the other night, it was not their intentimi to allew the Bishop of Exeter to hold the Living of Stanhope, together with his Diocese, he wished to ask the Noble Lord opposite *hat were the intentions of Government respecting his Right Rev. Relative. Lord iLTHORP *aid, that when his Majesty's Minis.. term advised the Crown not to allow the Right Rev. Pre late to hold the living of Stanhope together with the Bi shopric of Exeter, be could assure the Hon. Gentleman that they were not actuated by any feelings of personal hostility, but influenced purely:by a sense of puhlic duty. He felt with his colleagues,' that the' determination which they had come to was a hardship on the Right Rev. Prelate, as when he accepted the Bkhopric, he was led to expect that he should be • allowed to retain the living of Stanhope also. He watt authorised to say that the first plkee.of preferment at the disposal of Government not connected with the cure of souls should be offered to the Bishop. B y suc h a regu l at i on t h e Choral would not be endangered. It wag abuses like the one they had nor; put a atop to, that had endanged the permanenc7 ()Mat F.stablishment.—(Hear, hear.) (Ltil taxi/m:l,j OLD BAILEY, Due. 14. TUX XING AGAINST ItICIIAAP CA4.144.g, Mr. Corti& ascended the witness'* ,hurt. He had been informed that a bill of hutictmeot Led Um preferred against him, and he nom, weared for the purpose of pleading and putting in bail. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALK--There was an order made in your case that forty-eight hours' notice of bail should have been given. Has that been (bine? Mr. Carlile»,lt has, my Laid. . -- The Solicitor to the Crown raid Elie. notice had been seryt d, and the neeestary jogyiry made; he should there fore abstain from *taking any objection to the reception o f the bail. The Clerk of the Arraigns then propee4tl to read over the indictment, which charge; the defendant w i th ' tub ' Milling, on the (lath of pocemb,or, iu the first Hear of the reillq his BreitetAt Alajeaty, at the parb-li of St. Dun stan in tile West, within the City of London, IL cett4in fake: malicious, wicked, end scandalous libel', with in tent to stir up the agricultural labourers, subject; ok.his Majesty, to acts of violence--to continuo to burn and de stroy farms, break machinery, to bring his Alajesty into contempt, and tir o sk. - beert else - constitution of the country. Theze taro ReCeu counts' in the indictinent, varying tke offence. Ch:t* of the Arraigns-441 p CarMe* YAL gu i l t y ot , not guilty? Carlile—kadrojt 1, lid t publicati on , but deny that it is u Jibe), aknilph4 I a it u Air ! Oirii le then put in aul ii melt in 2001. Mitt twit sureties in 1001. each loot of the recogoisancet BOROUGH or TAALIE.—Robert Vernon Smith, of Sa ville-row, in the county of Alithilesex, Esq. Bo ninic it ()Orono lIA LL.—The Fi n n. George Poosonby. Cou tow or CUMBERLAND,.—Sir James George Gratnin, Bart. COUNTY or Yonz.—Sir John Vanden Bampde John stone, of Hackneys, in the county of York, Bart., in the room of the Right Hon, Henry Brougham, now Lord Brougham and Vanx, and one of thy Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. BOROUGH OF ATLESIJIM-The Right Hon. George Lord Nugent, in Leland. BOROUG OF CA NU. -.Sir James Macdonald, of Woolwer-lodge, in the county of Hants, Dart. Whitehall, Dec. 8. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Thomas Porch Reeves, of Edgarley, within the parish of Br. John the Baptist, in Glastonbury, in the county of Somerset, Gentleman, his royal license and authority that he may, in compliance with a proviso contained in the last will and testament of Thomas Porch, late of Edgarley aforesaid, Esq., deceased, and from motives of grateful and affectionate respect to his memory, take and use the surname of Porch, in stead of that of Reeves; and alto bear the arms of Porch quarterly, in the first quarter, with those of his own family ; and that such surname and arms may, in like manner, be used and home by his issue ; such arms be ing first duly exemplified according to the lawn of arms, and recorded in the Ileralds' Office, otherwise the said royal license and permission tobe void and of none effect : And his 111,pjesty has also been pleased to command, that this his Allje!sty's concession and declaration be registered in his College of Arms. Whitehall, Dee. 10. The Lord Chancellor haeappointed Nichols. Earle, of Ashton-under-Line, in the smutty of Lancaster, Gent-, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Elit.►beth Baldwin, Manninghain, Yorkshire, worsted spinner. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Jubber Spurrier, Poole, merchant, from Oct, 15 till Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sliadrack Pocock, Brighteknatune, Sussex, painter. BANKRUPTS, John Fikruingham, Kent, miller, to surrender Dec. 17, at one, 24, at two, Itml•Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Corniniasionem Fox and Meek, Frederick place, old Jewry. John 11agari, lAwlenee-lane, Chespside, teJ•dealer, Dec. 21, 24, at three, and Jan. Mat two, at the Court of Commissioners. 11111 and 111‘Leod, Raymond's. buildings, Gray's-inn. Thomas Brooks, Manchester, haberdasher, Dee. 30, SI, and Jan. 25, at one, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Bi,oth and Harrison, Manchester; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Simnel Glover, Portland-road, Portland-place, Mary. lebone, bricklayer, Dea. 21, SI, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Chrster, Paraonage.row, Newington, Surrey.__ John Tiepin and George Armitage, Doncaster, York shire, coach-makers, Dec. 27, 28, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Guildhall, El,incaster. Galsworthy, London,; Heston, Doncaster. John Langford, Dnrrington•groye, &slop, fanner, Dec. 29, 80, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Talbot lon, Shrews • bury. Williams, Shrewsbury; Clarke, `Richards, and Medealfc Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. nit:bard Limier Hawes and Charles Smith, Walworth, builders, Dec. 17, 24, at one, and Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Cotninissioners. Watson and Son, liouverie. street, Fleet•strect, John and Henry ilefldan, Westminater.bridge.road, linen.drapers, Des, 17, at two, 24, and Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Coustnissioners. ' Jones, Si•e..lane. Joseph Atkinson, Cook-lane, Wed Smithfield, London, lams founder, Dec. 21, at twelve, 28, and Jan, 25, at sue, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, Jewitt. street, City, Thomas Thick, Little Randolph.street, Cunden.town, Middlesex, plasterer, Dec. 24, at, ten, Jan, 11, at eleven, and 25, at ten, ut the Court of Cunimissiupers. Gale, Irontuonger-lane, Cheapside. Killam, Kirtun-in.Litulsey, Lineolnshins, tualler, Dee. '2B ) . at five, 29. and Jan. 25, at eleVen, At the Angel Inn, Glatuforil 13tiggs, Lincolnshire. Niehol. sort and Emp,nn, Glamferd Brine ; Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's Inn, London. Jail Glover, Wigan, I.anraihire, draper, Jan, 10. at six, IF; ten, and 2A, at Virive, at the Duelc•i'th`. Vine Inn, Wigan, Ai nuatong, Staple inn, Loudon ; Orbit. chew end 'Scott, Wigan. John Seanian, Tooting, Surrey, brewer, Iles. 21, at eleven, 28, at twelve, and Jan. 2A, at eleven, at tha Court of Cktuniesionere, Capes, Attyrnund'a-huildittga, Gray'r-inn. JOsepli Donald, Haytnn, Cumberland, cattle-saksmon, Dec. 23, 24, and Jan, VA, at eleven, at the (ilohe Inn, Coekermuntb. Chisholme, Hall, and Gibson, Lineobee Inn evldas London ; Fisher and Son, Coeltermouth. DIV IDIiNDS, C. Stieger, John.street, Chioksand-street, Spit*'fields, sugar refiner, Jan, 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commis. sinners. -..11. Bracken, T. Williams, and L. Bracken, Loth. bury, aannel-martufactureis, Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court Cummissioners—W. Buie, Chacetrater, Cornwall, grocer, Jan, 4, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.,. . Place, jun., Nottingham, saddler, Jan. 6, at elsven, at the White, Lion Inn, Nottinghain—J. CA*Svt, Longford, Gloucestershire, farmer, Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Gloucester—P. Hammond, Sheflieht.rooor, Yolk shire, grocer, Jan. 'Z, twelve, at Mr. Want* office, Sheffield.—G. areening, Sheffield, draper, linb. I, at twelys, at 14r. Wake's office, Sheffield-4. Fisher, Port. sea, mercer', Jan. 10, at twelve, At the Igoe Posts Inn, Portsmouth. Vtf.kTilleAll;g* . 14 s. It, Leach, Cow Crusa-atreet, de.iler—H. Hagman, jun,, 110A-kaue, renchurch<street, broker—T. Elliott, jun,, Qoawell-atreet, Ahbutte Without, engineer—S. surd J. Twamley, Thurtnaston, Leiceideraltire, hmetolvalere—A. G. Fortier, Norwich, tea.tlealer—,ll. Wap►sbott, Drury toe, victualler—G. Copley, Waketlelil, Yorkeltirc t draper—J. Donnism Liverpool, joiner -4, Aloucrief Peckham, 4urrey, tn.iner..touritter-4, Tye. Chilton', Glpucesteraldre, draper-..J. Tipgett, Urban!, *hip, builder. l'AltTNEttatiPS DpiSOLVEIN J. Laeori and W. H. Atherton, Isj-verp.soi, attorneys.— J. p at , raininiedon agents—J. 4 , 1 ti r Fortes4ties Ki4htslaidge, hakrra—ft. Vasvdre, ond U. . J,. Barker, Middiewieh, attorneys at law—J. 0. if. Wshop. nod 0. Buekton, Liverpool, cigar-rlyklers.--.1. Alexander and Co., Glasgow, manufacturers—H. Watson and G. Strother, Went ate End, WOatield, Yorkshire. eliAli.niantifisetuivra—W. Marshall and Co., Branford Vorkohire, worsted-spinner-4—T. Situps ,n and 3, Parker, cuitclAllatere, The accounts of th e Polish insurrection in the official Cgretle of Berlin stenfirrn, without any im portant additions, our previous information. All the statements. concur in the fart, that the move; :neat originated with the younir men of the military school, who prolehly resisted tit; inflietion of the knout, or some other degrading punishment, by Russian officers,—that the contagion of example spread to the Polish troops, who attacked the Russian G o urds,.--that the inhabitants of the city took part with their countrymen,--and that after a .anguittary engagement, or series of skirmishes, the a . -ons were obliged to retreat across the Vistula. A lie Polish troops were then called tinder arms; ill tea of the arsenal wire thrown open, tool arms dis bitted to the citizens. In the conflict between the.kutlents and the Polish troops npoinst the Russians, tin unusual number of General O ffi cers lost their livei,---a fact which testifies the animosity 1 of the Poles to the superior classes of their Russian mowers. The success of title insnrrer tion was ea complete, that two General Officers had surrendered themselves as prisoners of war, and the Grand Duke Constantine, seeing re. sistance useless, had forbidden all further inter ference of the Russians in the affairs of the capital. The state of Warsaw on the let instant words' ap pear to have been extraordinary and unprecedented. The Polish troops of the Emp e r or an d Ki ng h ail overpoW ere d and expelled his Russian trnop., while:, they still pretended to preset vs tittie allegioote e to heir common Sovereign,— li e P o li s h p r „, ,i,„„„ 1 G;)veinment, which had.beren established 's n obs the iota Ora NNW Council .of Aoltnitoiatrarion, had sir,'- posed the, autherititer of the Emperor in the Eirtlfie. ror's mom., and the citizens were cal.tol to fain themielves into civic guards to ward off danger, while nothing menaced them but military violenc e from those Russians whom their Government called their O°W-subjects. N cholas 1. Ki ng o f P o l„nd , is thus 'at war with Nicholas I. Emp eror of ji tis3 i c 'The sobjecis of the King of Poland expel the bro ther of the Emperor, and kill his Generals, without committing any act of revolt against his Polish Ma jesty, His Polish 11Ljesty's . authority turned against himself, as the troops of ki,ng Charles I. were conquered by the Parliamentary force in the King's name. This cquiAgral state of !netters must soon end. The Provisional Government has mede no declaration of independenee, lout it commit long resist the Emperor in the .Emileror's n ame . The first despatchee from St. Potersbutgh must inform the Poles whether they me rebels or good subjects —whether they or the Russians are to be masters in Warsaw—whether the Grand !Juke Constantine, or one of the Provisional Government, is to be Viceroy—and whether they are to pin their rode. pendence without fighting; or, in order to gain (heir character of a nation, must undergo the bap. tism of fire. They must well have considered their own influence and the feelings of their coatotyrnen, before they staked their heeds on this mighty enter prise. They ought, therefore, to act with promp itude, as they can gain noth'ng from delay, anti with vigorous opposition, as they tan expect little i S m t. m P s e u te b r m sb is u sio r g i l :: as 'ihe much'y have ity overpowering eiraged t he the Court C ourt Russ.. o f sian troops, and calling oat the 'elvie gitards, after the manner of the Belgians, as they can do by boldly proclaiming their independents,. Italf measures mama secure their pardon frOill the Emperor, while they must damp the ardour and paralyse the ener gies of their countrymen.----nmes. r There have been two declaratioos of the Duke of Wellington, sinei he left office, which betray a spirit so hostile to the peace of this country, and t that of Europe, as makes it appear exceedingly for tunate, or, rather, providential, that public opinion drove him from power at the time it did. The one was his direct and unqualified -reprobation of the brave and noble people of the capital of. France, ih resisting even to death, the foulest attempt, on the part of a treacherous Court and corrupt Ministry, to convert a constitutional monarchy into a despotism of which modern history affords oily exisiople. The other, the unjust and outdoes condemnation. a the procession of the Trades' Societies of London to present a loyal and dutiful Address to the Knt— coupled as that condemnation was, with the opinion that the processiou ought to have been rit(ippett—is measure which, if attempted, would base reo,t bably led to such calamitous emitted Loudon would long have had occasion to mourn. As to the repro bation of the conduct of the French people, whotie heroic defence of their rights hi* Grace stionitized as a " bad example" to Europe, we shotild like to know why; entertaining that opinion of the re volution in July, and being. Prime Minister of Eng land at the time, he, with the utmost precipitacey, advised his Sovereign to recognize as legitimate the new Government founded upon that revolution-- thereb y' giving additio na l f orce to the " bad ex ample,' which makes the royal pupils of the school of Machiavel treinble on their thrones ? Wes t h at recognition sincere? or was it only designed to serve some ulterior purpose fi" In the Cornier care is his conduct now 1 In the latter, how unlike the honest frankness of nit English Stetesmun tool a soldier wen his conduct then ? lie may fix himself on which ever Korn of the dilettante he pleases. As to the outcry of the Ex•Minitters, and some of their parasites in Parliament and the Common Council, against the present Government for allowing the Trades' Societies to proceed peaceably with their ' Address to the King through the so l ut e of t he metropolis, it, no doubt, arose from their con sciousness that it operated SI a moat C(IqVitICItIg 'Mullettl exposure of the fully of the *dyke given by the Ex-Ministers to the Sovereign, to prevent him entering his own capital on sin occasion which would have brought him in contact with an immense body of his subject s , on l y to prove to the jealous and alarmed tyrants of the Continent how secure— how popular'-.haw lituosuilsl4 o , in sits ago o f re volutions, a Contitutional M onarc h can b e i n the midst of his people. As to the illegality of the pro cession--let us flee what that its. The Act of the I:hh Cur. 11. cap. 6, sip, "that not more than twenty 'mars shall he signed to any petition or re rnonetratice to the King ur either House of Millie went for the alteration of any matters established by law in Church or SIAN, and that no such peti tion shall be delivered by a company of more than len persons." Did the Address of the Trades' Societies come under the description of 1i petitiOtt or remonstrance to alter any Mittlell ei , tebbellefl in Church or Stete? We believe hot. lf we re collect right, it expressed the loyal tientimenta of the addrestert to the King, condemned the conduct of the Ex-Nliniftere in •preventilig his Mejesty from meeting his faithful people in the into the publie dis. for the alteration of m i A tCnri s a c i ta:::::hrgoalittlnl:e:lstslutret:cboro:iejaildiendiodriubsbitrtyo/Yledilitianedin:liPrbeigsynmlflCmethiulericrloilei ar stain, kl s! a passel :feet 'arbitrary reigns, arid unsuited to the genius au free State. There was not a Mernbor of Parliament, o f either House, of any stending, who h a d n o t heft QC. . cessary to tts violation, from time to time, by pre. setting petition* with more than 20 names signed fur the elteratims of matters establtshed by law in Church and States Ilesides, this Act of Charles 11, was passed at a time when Parliument ' , teased to thiek itself constituted for little else than to register the orditunicee of ii'deSpOtir COilrf. • the credit of the Duke of Wellington end Sir Robert Nei themselves, we believe they hese often loosed that they consider it obsoletely kr_intentiog p et i t i ons with snore than Weignatorews loYhYr then, taiould they reproath the present Ministers for nut iu.rhject ing.theenselves to the otliatto, end the 0.41 1 w to th e rhee"ii:eti°cfea r evi v i ngm ti litlytial°ll"'rlldeete." B>otu:eitutetes' 55 1.:07"'t "s t whose object in preeetiting au Aildivas:at 'O 4 - 4 1f 0 evince their affection to the p-erson of titeSolCiei:os and to express their reliance upon leis redress the grievances of his petipfS4'-'-iu(!q Iferak4