The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-12 00:00:00

REFORM -MEETINGS. ST. MARTIN IN THE FIELDS. At ten o'clock yesterday a, highly respectable assemblage of the most influential men in this parish took place in the Vestry. room in St. Martin's-lane, for the purpose of taking into considera tion the necessity of addressingthe King upon the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords. Mr. James Smith, the Senior Church warden, presided. Mr. Wylde, Mr. Fenn, and several other re spectable inhabitants having addressed the meeting, many resolu. tions were received and anaddress , to the King, which was read to the assembly, was agreed to amid loud applause. CRIPPLE GATE WITHIN. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, a meeting of the inhabitants of this Ward was held at the Baptist Head Tavern, Alderman.. bury, " To take into consideration the propriety of addressing the King and his Ministers upon the present posture of affairs, occasioned by the House of Lords rejecting the Bill for Reform. ing the Representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament," Mr. Alderman WOOD, in taking the chair, said, that he had called the meeting thus early, in order that they might express their sentiments before the prorogation of Parliament. He could inform them that the previous evening, when Lord Grey returned from an interview with the King atWindsor, his Lordship appeared in the highest possible spirits—(Loudcheers)--and from a con versation with Lord Althorp in the lobby of the House of Com mons, he could assure the meeting the measure was still approved of by King, and that if the people would remain quiet the measure was merely postponed.—(Cheers.) The meeting was addressed by Mr. Knapp, Mr. Jaques, Mr. Edward Wilson, Mr. Hole, Mr. Wiltshire, • Mr. Richardson, and other gentlemen. Resolutions expressive of the confidence of the meeting in the firmness displayed by the King and his Minis ters, and praying that all constitutional means be adopted to ensure the success of the Reform Bill were adopted, as was a petition to his Majesty founded on them. We regret that a very great pressure of other important matter precludes us from giving the excellent speeches of the gentlemen who addressed the meeting. Tanks being voted to the Alderman, the meeting broke up. ST. GILES AND ST. GE BLOOMS BURY. A most numerous and highly respectable meeting of the in. habitants of these two large and important parishes took place yesterday in Lincoln's-inn.fields (the originally intended place of meeting, the yard of the Angel Inn, St. Giles's, not being suffi ciently capacious), to consider of the best mode of expressing the opinion entertained by the inhabitants of those two parishes on the conduct of Lae House of Lords in rejecting the Reform Bill, and also for devising means of addressing the King for the pur pose of entreating his Majesty not to withdraw his support from his Ministers, who enjoyed the confidence, and were richly en titled to the gratitude, of the country. At one o'clock CHARLES TEMPLE, Esq., a Barrister at the Chancery Bar, was called to the chair amidst the loud plaudits of the meeting. The CHAIRMAN felt proud of the honour that had been done him, and was most happy to concur in the object of the present meeting, believing that there never was an occasion so urgently demanding such modes of expressing the sentiments of the people of England as the present moment —(Loud cheers.) Mr. \VAKILEY (editor of the Ballot) then rose to propose the following resolution:—" That this meeting views with inde scribable alarm that the Lords have rejected the Reform Bill—a proceeding which has completely destroyed the peace and well being of society." In doing so, he could assure the meeting with great truth, that he never stood before a body of men more op. pressed by feelings of pain and regret, than on the present oc casion, but those feelings were somewhat abated on the-reflection ofthe certain ultimate success of the cause of Reform.—(Cheers.) Several resolutions were to he moved of a similar 'nature to those which have been agreed to at the preceding meetings on this subject. The following, however, is of a different character— " That this meeting contemplate that it may become necessary to establish a National Guard, for the protection of property, and the support of his Maje ty's rights. That this meeting disapprove of the interference of the Bishops in political affairs." BISHOPSGATE WARD. Yesterday a most numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of this ward took place, Alderman COPELAND in the Chair. Mr. PEACOCK, in moving the resolutions, gave a very ani mated description of the present melancholy condition of the Lords, and most particularly of the Bishops. He, however, thought it necessary to exclude one Right Reverend Prelate from the list of those who ought to feel unhappy. He meant the Lord Bishop of London. Mr: STEVENS lo Aced upon the conduct of the Bishop of London in a different light. The Right Reverend Prelate had hesitated for along time, and no doubt had been waiting for a convenient opportunity of trimming, in the most advantageous manner for himself.—(Cheers.) He really thought that the Lord Bishop of London might as well have gone in and voted with the rest of his brethren.—(Hear, hear.) His Lordship was understood to have had a proxy in his pocket in favour of the Bill at the time he absented himself from the House : so that the merit of not having voted against the Bill could not be very great, the counterpoise being in his own possession.—(Hear.) Mr. WHITE objected to what he called an attack upon the Established Church. . . Mr. STEVENS considered that the Bishops had shown them. selves the enemies of all the people.--(Cheers.) The resolutions were carried unanimously, and amidst the loudest acclamations; and a deputation of 24 members of the ward was appointed to wait on Lord Althorp, to request that he would present the address to the King. HAMMERSMITH. Last night a numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of this hamlet, was held in the large room of Lati mer's Charity School, the Vicar and Curate having refused the use of the Vestry-room in the Church, for the purpose of passing resolutions, and petitioning his Majesty in favour of a Reform in Parliament —. BIRD, Esq. Senior Churchwarden, in the Chair. Mr. HEATHORN, previous to the commencement of the special business of the meeting, complained in very strong terms of the conduct of the Rev. Pastors of the hamlet in refusing the use of the vestry-room, observing that this was the third time they had given a similar refusal since May last, merely because the inhabitants wished to express their sentiments upoo the great question which now agitated the empire, and so far did those Rev. Gentlemen carry their hostility to the free ex pression of public feeling, that they refused even to permit the clerk to read the requisition in the church. _ After some discussion, it was agreed to convene a special vestry for the purpose of enquiring into the conduct of the Rev. _Messrs. Att wood and Giffbrd, vicar and curate. Dr. Bow LING, in a spirited address to the meeting, warmly eulogized the King and his Ministers for their conduct on the late trying occasions, and spoke in strong terms of condemna tion of the Peers, (the Bishops in particular), who had voted against the people's Bill, and observed that they had by that vote forfeited the respect in which they were once held by the people, and had made themselves the objects of uni versal detestation.—(Loud cheers.) Dr. Bowling concluded by moving a resolution " That the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords has produced a crisis which has endangered the peace of the country." This was seconded by Douglas Loveday, Esq. and carried una iusly. 10%ier gentlemen addressed the meeting, and a series of reso 144ms 43 the spirit of the one above quoted, and a petition founded flii.ireon to the King, were unanimously agreed to, to gether with a resolution that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex be requested to present the petition to his Majesty. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated, after giving three times three most hearty cheers for the King and his Ministers. ST. BO TOLPH WITHOUT ALD GATE. Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, a meeting of the inhabit ants, householders, shipowners, wharfingers, and merchants, re. sident in this wealthy marine parish, was held at the Cock and Lion tavern, Lower East Smithfield, opposite Hoare's brewery, to express the confidence of the parishioners in the wisdom and ability of his Majesty's Ministers, and to present a petition to his Majesty that in case they should be induced in consequence of the defeat of the Reform Bill to tender their resignation, that his Majesty will be pleased not to accept of the same, but to con tinue them in office, and ensure the success of the measure for giving to the people a full, fair, and free representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament, by using every means afforded by the Constitution for that purpose. Resolu tions, embodying the above sentiments, and expressing the un speakable and deep regret of the inhabitants at the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords, which they considered an act of national injustice, were unanimously agreed to, and a petition to the King founded thereon was carried amidst loud acclama tions. The last petition sent to the Lords in favour of the Re. form Bill was signed by every inhabitant, with the exception of 20 who are Anti-Reformers frommecessary. ST. GEORGE'S, SOUTHWARK. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of this large pa rish took place this morning, in Mr. Roberts's large floor-cloth. manufactory, Blackftiars-road ; Mr. ROBERTS in the chair. lie stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of considering of an address to the King, in consequence of the Reform Bill having been thrown out by the Lords. Ile said that he hoped there would be no rioting. The English people were called a thinking people on the Continent, and he trusted they would do nothing to forfeit that character, for only by peaceable behaviour on the part of the people could the king's hands be strengthened.—( Die business was here inter rupted by the passing of the Newington procession, the whole meeting went out and gave it three cheers.) Mr. LON GMORE, in moving the first resolution, said that the meeting Lad -met to take the last constitutional step which was left them, to pray for the passing of the Reform Bill, that step was to address his Most Gracious Majesty : He said the country was at present as if it was on a precipice, on each side was a slough of despond ; if it fell on one side, it plunged into anarchy, confusion, and civil war—if on the other, it was doomed to slavery for another long period. The great and healing measure had been lost in the House of Lords, because their Lord. ships were of opinion that the people of England were not ready for such a power as it would confer upon them, but lie would tell the Lords that while they had been standing still in the acquirement of knowledge, the middling classes had been Fressing, and that most of that class were little behind their dships, and many a long way before them. Ile would be sorry y;l7 anything disrespectful of the Ministry, for he believed !theri ,bonest, but they wanted that firmness of purpose which ;they 0n;24, to have, supported as they were both by the King and Xlse peoptv. He trusted they had now seen their error, and • would mend it. He was sorry to hear of the flag at Derby, s..ncl the burning of Nottingham Castle ; he hoppd the people would soon see that that course would im pede the settlement of the measure by embarrassing the Ministry. The gentleman went through the list of the opponents of the measure, and when he spoke of the Bishops the meeting set up Ageneral yell. The Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, and '.., -. Hunt, also came in for their full share of such mark s of dis a i pAaation. He concluded by moving a resolution expressive of 5-egret ;IA indignation at the conduct of a large portion of the Ards us rejecting theßill,which the meeting thought calculated to restore peace to the nation. Mr. TRITSCOTT seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. Mr. ARROWSMITH rose to move the Second resolution, which expressed confidence in the Ministry, and praying them to adopt such measures as would pass the Bill without delay. He considered that a Reformed Parliament vas necessary, in order to correct the abuses which had crept into the magistracy, and to prevent us from having a debt enlarged by any more wars in support of despotism. The gentleman went at great length into the abuses which he said existed in the parish, and met with A good deal of interruption. The resolution was put and also carried unanimously. ,other resolutions were passed, and an address to his Majesty agreed to, of the same spirit as those of which his Majesty will receive so many to-day. Thanks were then given to Mr. Roberts for his conduct in the iChair, and also for his kindness in giving the use of his manu gry to the meeti ng . d ' ‘, t. ROBERTS returned thanks, and the meeting broke up. YORKSHIRE. As inon as the rejection of the Bill by the Lords Was known In Yorkshire, a meeting of the freeholders of the county was de termined upon, " in order unequivocally to refute the calum- MOUS imputation of a wowing indiffbrence to the indispensable measure of Reform, and eventu a ll y to promote its success. " In the absence of the High Sheriff; adv er ti sements were issued, most nuMerouslyastle of Y and resn ork ecta . bly si gned, calling a meeting for this day, at the C is poste d 1 We understand the following pla car d i upon all the walls ill Bath :—" Bath will he With the presence of the Marquis of LoNooNnEaa r syrn;n l , at Eve's Boarding-house, Queen-equarr." LORD EBRINGTON'S MOTION. For LORD EBRINGTON'S N HIS MAJESTY'S MIN: ENGLAND. Adearie, H. J.::Camhridgesh. Althorp, Vis.—Nor t hamptonsh. Anson, Sir G.—Lichield Astley, Sir J. D.—Wiltshire Atherley, A.—Southampton Baillie, J. E.—Bristol Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Barham, J.—Stockbridge Baring, Sir T. B.—Chipping- Wycorob Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Barnett, C. J.—Maidstone Bayntrui, S. A.—York Benett, J.—Wiltshire Bentinck, Ld. G.—King's Lynn Berkeley, Captain—Gloucester Bernal, R.—Rochester Biddulph, R. M.—Denbigh Blake, Sir F.—Berwick Blamire, W.—Cumberland Blount, E.—Steyning Blunt, Sir R. C.—Lewes Bouverie, D. P.—New Sarum Bouverie, P P.—Downton Briscoe, J. I.—Surrey Brougham, J.—W inchilsea Brougham, W. —Southwark Buller, J. .—Exeter Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Bulwer, E. L.—St. Ives Bunbury, Sir H. E.—Sutlblk Burdett, Sir F.—Westminster Byng, Geo.—Middlesex Byng, Sir John—Poole Byng, G. S.—Milbourne Port Ca'craft, G. H.—Wareham Calley, T.—Cricklade Calvert, C.—Southwark Calvert, N.—Hertfordshire Campbell, J.— Staffbrd Canning, Sir S.—Stockbridge Carter, J. B.—Portsmouth Cavendish, lA. G.—Derbyshire Cavendish, H. F. C.—Derby Cavendish, C. C.—Yarmou th'l Isle of Wight Chaytor, Sir W. R.—Durham Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Clive, E. B.—Hereford Coke, T. W.—Norfolk Cockerell,Sir C.—Evesham Colborne, N. W. R.—Horsham Cradoek, S.—Camelford Crampton, P. C.—Milborne Port Creevey, T.—Downton Currie, J.—Hertford Curt ei., H. B.—Sussex Denison, W. J.—Surrey Denison, J. E.—Nottinghamsh Denman, Sir T.—Nottingham Duncombe, T. S.—Hertford Dundas, Sir R. L. Richmond Dundas, J. C.—Richmond Dundas, T.—York Dundas, C.—Berkshire Easthope, J.—Banbery Ebrington, Visc.—Devonshire Ellice, K —Coventry El is, W.—Leicester Etwall, IL jun.—Andover Evans, W.—Leicester Evans, W. B —Leominster Evans, De Lacy—Rye Myatt, W.—Liverpool Fazakerley, J. N.—Peterboro' Fellowes, H. A. W.—Andover Fergusson, Sir R.—Nottingham Fitzroy, Lord J.—Thetford Fitzroy, C. A.—Bury St. Edm. Foley, T. H.—Worcestershire Foley, J. H. H.—Droitwich Folkes, Sir W.—Norfolk Fordwich, Lord—Canterbury Foster, J.—Bridgenorth Fox, Lieut.-Col.—Calve GisborHe, T.—Stafford Glynne, H.—Flint Godson, R.—S. Alban's Graham, SirJ.BR. G.—Ctimberl Graham, Sir s.—Ludgershall Grant, Rt. Hon. R.—Norwich Greene, T. G.—Lancaster Grosvenor, Lord R.—Chester Guise, Sir B. W.—Gloucertersh Harcourt, G. G. V.—Oxfordsh Harvey, D. W.—Colchester Hawkiris, J. H.—Tavistock Heathcote, Sir G.—Rutland-h. Heron, Sir R.—Peterborough Heywood, B.—Lancashire Hobhouse, Sir J. C.—Westmin. Hodges, 'l'. L.—Kent Hodgson, J.—Newcastle-on-Ty. Horne, Sir W.—Newtown Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howard, W.—Morpeth Howick, Ld.—Northumberland Hudson, T.—Evesham Hughes, W. H.—Oxford Hughes, Colonel—Grantham Hume, J.—Middlesex Ingilby, Sir W.—Lincolnshire James, W.—Carlisle Jerningham, R. V.—Pontefract Johnstone, Sir J.V.—Yorkshire Kemp, T. R.—Lewes King, E. B.—Warwick Knight, R.—Wallingford Knight, H. G.—Malton Labouchere, H.--Taunton Langston, J. H.—Oxford Langton, W. G.—Somersetshire Lawley, F.—Warwickshire Lee, J. L.—Wells Lefevre, C. S.—Hampshire Leigh, T. C.—Wallingford Lemon, Sir C.—Csrnwall Lennard, T. B.—Maldon Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lennox :Lord W.—King'sLynn Lennox, Lord J. G.—Sussex Lester, B. L.—Poole Lumley, J. S.—Nottinghamsh. Lusbington, Dr.-11chester Maberly, J.—Abingdon Maberly, W. L.—Shaftesbury Macaulay, T. B.—Calne Macdonald, Sir J.—Hampshire , Mackintosh, Sir J.—Knaresbro' Mangles, J.—Guildford Marjorilianks, S.—Hythe Marshall, W.—Beverley, Martin, J.—Tewkesbury Mayhew, W.—Colchester Milbank, M.—Camelford Mildmay, P. St. J.—Winchester Mills, J.—Rochester Moreton, H.—Gloucestershire Morpeth, Viscount—Yorkshire Morison, J.—lpswich Mostyn, E. M. L.—Flintshire Newark, Lord—East Retford Noel, Sir G.—Rutlandshire North, F.—Hastings Norton, C. F.—Guildford Nowell, A.—Westmoreland Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury Offiey, F. C.—Chester Ord, W.—Morpeth Osborne, Ld. E—Cambridgesh. Paget. Sir C.—Caernarvon Paget, T.—Leicestershire Palmer, C.—Bath Palmer, C. F.—Reading Palmerston, Vis.—Bletchingley Payne, Sir P.—Bedfordshire Pelham, C. A.—Lincolnshire Pendarves, E. W.—Cornwall Penlease, J. S.—Southampton Penrli yn E.—Shaftesbury Pepys, C. C.—Malton Petit, L. H,—Ripon LIST OF THE MAJORITY OF 131, Wood, Alderman—London Wood, J.—Preston Wrightson, W. B.—Hull Wrottesley, Sir J.—Stailbresh. SCOTLAND. Adam, C.—Clackmannan Agnew Sir A.—Wigtonshire Campbell, W. F.—Argyllshire Ferguson, R.—Dysart Fergusson, R. C.—Kircudbright Gilion, W. D.—Lanark Grant, Rt. Hon. C.—lnverness .. shire Johnston, A.—Crail Johnston, J.—ln verk eithing Johnstone, J. J. IL—Dumfries. shire Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr Loch, J —Kirkwall Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire M , Leod, R.—Sutherlandshire Ross, H.—Aberdeen • Sinclair, G., jnn.—Caithness-sh. Stuart, R—Wigton Stewart, Sir M. S.—Renfrewsh. Traill, G.—Orkneyshire OTION of CONFIDENCE in ISTERS on the 10th inst. Petre, E.—llchester Phillips, Sir R. P.—Haverfordw. Phillips, C. M.—Leicestershire Philips, G. IL—Steyning Portman, E. 11.—Dorsetshire Poyntz, W. S.—Ashburton Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Protheroe, E.--Bristol Pryse, P.—Cardigan Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Rickford, \V.—Aylesbury Rider, T.—Kent Robarts, W. A.—Maidstone Robinson, Sir G.—Northampton Robinson, G. H.—Worcester Hooper, J. B.—Huntingdonshire Rumbold, C. E.—G. Yarmouth Russell, Lord J.—Devonshire Russell, C.—Reading Russell, Lord—Tavistock Russell, Sir R. G.—Thirsk Sanford, E. A.—Somersetshire Scott, Sir E. D.—Lichfield Sebright, Sir J.—Hertfordshire Skipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. Shiley, IL A.—Shrewsbury Smith, J.—Buckinghamshire Smith, J. A.—Chichester Smith, G. R.—Midhurst ' Smith, M. T.—Midhurst Smith, V.—Northampton Spencer, Hon. F. —Worcestersh. Stanhope, R. H.—Dover Stanley, E. G. S.—Windsor Stanley, I—Hindon Stephenson, H. F.—Westbury Stewart, P. M.—Lancaster Strickland, G.—Yorkshire Strutt, E.—Derby Stuart, Lord D.—Arundel Stuart, Lord P. J.—Cardiff Surrey, Earl of—Horsham Tavistock, Marq. of—Bedfordsle. Talbot, C. R.—Glamorganshire Tennyson, C.—Stamford Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Thompson, Alderman—London Thompson, P. B.—Wenlock homson, C. P.—Dover Throckmorton,, IL—Berkshire Tomes, J.—Warwick Torrens, R.—Ashburton Townshend, Ld. C.—Tamworth Tynte, C. K. K.—Bridgewater Tyrell, C.—Suffolk Uxbridge, Earl of—Anglesey Venables, Jkld.—London Vere, J. H.—Newport, I. of W. Vernon, G. J.--Derbyshire Vernon, G. H.—East Retford Villiers, F.—Saltash Villiers, T. H.—Bletchingly Vincent, Sir F.—St. Alban's Waithman, Ald.—London Walrond, B.—Saltash Warburton, H.—Bridport Warre, J. A.—Hastings Wason, R.—lpswich Water park, Lord—Knaresbro' Watson, Hon. 4—Canterbury Webb, 4—Gloucester Wellesley, W. T. L.—Essex VVeyland, Major R.—Oxfordsh. Whitbread, W. H.—Bedford Whitmore, W.—Bridgenorth Wilbraham, G.—Cheshire Wilde, T.—Newark Wilks, I.—Boston Williams, W.—Monmouthshire Williams, J.—Winchilsea Wood, C.—Wareham Williams, Sir J. H.—Carmarth. Williamson, Sir H —Durham Willoughby, Sir H.—Yarmouth, -Isle of W,ght Winnington, Sir T. E.—Droit wich IRELAND. Acheson, Lord-Ca of Armagh Belfast, Earl. of—Co. r f Antrim Blackney, W.—Co. of Carlow Boyle, Lord—Co. of Cork Boyle, Hon. J.—Cori, - eity of Brabazon, Lord—Co. Dublin Bellew, Sir P.—Louth County Browne, J.—Co. of Mayo Browne, D.—Co, of Mayo Brownlow, C.—Co. of Armagh Burke, Sir J.—Co. of Galway Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of Carew, IS.—Wexford County Chapman, M.—Westmeath Co. Chichester, Sir A.—Belfast Clifford, Sir A.—Bandon-bridge Copeland, Alderman—Coleraine Doyle, Sir J. M.—Carlow Co. Fitzgibbon, R.—Limerick Co. French, A.—Roscommon Co. Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Grattan, H.—Meath Hill, Lord G. A.—Carrickfergus Hill, Lord Arthur—Co. of Down Hort, Sir J. W.—Co. of Kildare Howard, R.—Co. of Wicklow Hutchinson. J.—Tipperary Co. Jephson, C. D. o.—Mallow King, R.—County of Cork Killeen, Lord—Co. of Meath Knox, L—Dungannon Lamb, G.—Dungarvon Lambert, J. S.—Co. of Galway Lambert, H.—Wexford Co. Leader, N. P.—Kilkenny Macnamara, W.N.—Co. Clare Mullins, F. W.—Co. of Kerry Musgrave, Sir R.-Waterford Co. O'Connell, M. D.—Co. of Clare O'Connell, D.—Co. of Kerry O'Connor Don—Roscommon O'Ferrall, R. M.—Co. of Kildare O'Grady, S.—Limerick County Ossory, Earl of—Kilkenny Co. Parnell, Sir H. B.—Queen's Co. Ponsonby, G.—Youghall Power, R.—Waterford County Ruthven, E.. S.—Downpatrick Russell, J.—Kinsale _ Sheii, L.—Co. of Louth Walker, C. A.—Wexford Westenra, H.—Monaghan Co. White, H —Co of Dublin White; of Leitrim IWyse,'T., jun.—Tipperary Co. TELLERS. - - Littleton, E. J.—Staffordshire Rice, Rt. Hon. T. S.—Limerick THE REFORM BILL. ANALYSIS OF THE PEERS' DIVISION ON THE SECOND READING. OF THE REFORM BILL. For. Against. . 9 Senior Dukes 7 .., 2 Junior ditto 2 7 5 Senior Rlarquisses 3 2 Junior ditto 2 3 10 Senior Earls 6 4 Junior ditto 4 6 7 Senior Viscounts Junior ditto 2 5 20 Senior Barons l7 3 Junior ditto 40 Senior Barons 29 • 1 I Junior ditto lO 30 exclusive of new creations by the present Ministry. Majority on Irish Peers Scotch ditto l6 Bishops l9 English Peerage 3 1! ! Or take property, and compare the lists for and against, as follows : ANALYSIS FOUNDED ON THE COMPARATIVE PROPERTY OF THE PEERS. FOR. Marquis of Stafford. Marquis of Westminster. Marquis of Cleveland. Duke of Worfolk. Duke of Devonshire. Duke of Portland. Duke of Bedford. Marquis of Lansdowne. Earl of Shrewsbury. Lord Willoughby. Marquis of Donegal. Viscount Clifden. Lord Yarborough. Marquis of Ailsa (Earl of) Marquis of Breadalbane. Lord Durham. Earl of Sefton. OMITTED IN THE ALAI Prudhoe, De Dune AGAINST. Duke of Northumberland. Duke of Buckingham. Marquis of Hertford. Earl of Chesterfield. Earl Dudley. Earl of Lonsdale. Earl of Harewood. Marquis of Londonderry. Earl of Cardigan. Lord Feversham. PUBLISHED LINTS. INST. _ _ . iiinville, Gambier. (From a Correspondent.) The majority of votes against the Bill exceeded the mino rity by 4l The Bishops who voted against were 2l If those had voted for the Bill, this would have operated as a deduction from the majority of , 21 And an addition to the minority of 2l-42 Thus giving a majority in favour of the Bill of 1 COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, tioderich, and Althorp, the Earl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Sir James Graham, Lord Holland, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Richmond, and Mr. Stanley. The Ministers remained in deliberation about three hours. Previous to the Council the Lord Chancellor had a loi g interview with Earl Grey, at the Treasury. The Marquis of Lansdowne also visited the Noble Earl. The Ambassadors and Ministers of Russia, Austria, France, and Prussia, 'assembled at the Foreign-office at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and held a conference with Viscount Palmerston. A Deputation of the Retailers of Beer (under the new Act,) headed by Mr. John Wood, M.P., waited on Viscount Althorp yesterday at the Treasury, and had an interview with the Noble Viscount. The Duke of Devonshire, the Lord Lieutenant of Derby, h" town for his seat in Derbyshire. • _*-11414. LONDON,, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1831. If the Bench of Bishops have even a fragment, a shred left, of respect for their character and their calling; if they be not altogether deaf and blind to he signs of the times which are hourly developing hemselves in thunder and lightning above their de voted heads; if they be not altogether heartless, selfish, desperate, and infatuated; they will at once follow the well-meant advice of Earl GREY, and " set their houses in order." Not a moment is to be lost. Their houses (of course we speak figura tively) are sadly out of repair; the walls are mouldy and full of crevices; the timbers have got the dry-rot; the stair-case creaks and totters beneath the tread ; the roofs are falling in ; the founda tions are rotten and insecure : in a word, that great public surveyor, Reform, has condemned them all, and proclaimed authoritatively that they must be either pulled down or wholly remodelled. The architecture is not only quaint and old-fashioned, but so contrived as absolutely to endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects. We repeat therefore that the houses must either come down, or be wholly altered. This is not the opinion of one, two, or three individuals, but of the entire community; not of a party, but of a nation. The popular feel ing against the Bishops for their late uncalled-for meddling with the Reform question, is, indeed, in tense—tremendous--universal. The general cry throughout the country is, " The Bishops have betrayed :us; but for them we should have obtained our rights : of what use are such men in the House of Lords." Of what use, indeed ! To despotic measures they have always given an unhesitating assent : to those pro posed for the benefit of the country they have never failed to be equally hostile. We are surprised, therefore, that a man of Mr. HUME'S sagacity and well-known attachment to the good cause, could have found it in his heart to forgive the Bishops, on the plea that they know no more of the world than monks in cloisters. If they be really so ignorant, they are doubly guilty for having had the presumption to oppose the wishes of a people of whom they know nothing. We are quite sure their Reverences will JAnt find pre. sumption recommended as a virtue in that sacred book of which they are such devoted students. Still less will they find the Church recom mended to throw down the apple of discord, and all but drive its flock headlong into revolution. The Reform question having been lost by the votes of the Bishops, it is quite clear that to them the present distracted state of the kingdom is owing. They are, if not legally, at least morally, responsible for all the disturbances that have ensued, and may yet ensue, from the failure of this great question. While professing to preach peace, they have fanned the flames of discord ; and tauntingly exposed themselves to the world, wi t h the Bible in one hand and the sword in the other. And are they to be forgiven this folly, we might al most add, sin, because they know no more of the world than monks in cloisters ? Far from it ; their very ignorance tells against them; and is so far from being an . apology, that it is actually an aggravation of their offence. Again, then we most solemnly recommend to the Reverend Pre lates, to " put their houses in order." Let them set about it to-day; to-morrow it may be too late. The hour speeds on, that is bearing on its wings the doom of Reverend and Right Reverend . Pluralists. Can they not hear the distant thunder ? May the storm, when it does burst, find them pre pared and under cover ! At present they stand like Lear on the blasted heath, exposed, unsheltered, to all the winds of Heaven. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Earl GREY read the Reverend Bench a lesson last night, which we trust it will not forget. The former commented with exquisite irony on the " disinterested" spirit which dictated its vote ; and the latter repelled in a fervid, manly style the " foul calumny" which one of the holy order had dared to urge against Government. This one was Dr. PHILLPOTTS—he whose ele vation to the diocese of Exeter was looked on in the west of England as a public calamity—he who, from having furiously written against the Catholics for years, from having vilified them in pamphlets and in speches, turned round and sup ported their claims —quite disinterestedly we are sure, but singularly enough—just in sufficient time to procure his elevation. to a Bishopric ! This one Rev. Prelat e, to his numerous other sacerdotal qualifi . cation4tidded last night the patience of a saint and the meekness cf an apostolic martyr. He did not in the slightest degree resemble the boatswain of a man-of war, either in the tones of his voice or the quality of his diction ! He was patience personified • the incar nation of humility. How gracefully the words" vili fied"—" insulted"—" foul mlumnie3"—" inferior minds"—" schemes of confiscation" &c.—as applied to the Government, and the people, fell from his apostolic lips ! When the sage Nestor spoke, honey, it was said, distilled from his mouth. Could the Greek fabulist but have heard Dr. PIIILLPOTTS " give tongue" last night ; for the Pylian sage, be would assuredly have substituted the English Bishop! We shall not lose sight of the Episcopal Bench. By an extract from the Gazelle of last night, our readers will perceive that every Gentleman of his MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Privy Chamber is requested to send in his name and address to the office.on or before the last day of the present month, and that those gentlemen only who comply with the notice can be considered as holding this ap pointment. This, as a morning cotemporary ob• serves;•seems indicative of movement. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—poor Lord ELLENBO ROUGH, of whom, when in office, a witty Peeress said that the sight of such a Cabinet Minister riding or stalking down Parliament -street, was quite enough to justify a revolution—thought fit last night to attack the Press, as being the cause of the present popular excitement. What a thousand pities it is that this very natty Nobleman will not stick to his love-locks, and not expose himself by making speeches, which it is painful to read, and almost im possible to comprehend. Ne :War ultra erepidam ; let each man stick to his calling; the dandy to his dress; the fool to his cap and bells. We hear with great pain that Nottingham Castle, the property of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, bas been burnt to the ground by an unruly mob. We entreat our countrymen to forbear from all such outrage. It is injurious to their cause as Reformers, and dis graceful to their characters as Englishmen. If they are really desirous of Reform, they should learn to deserve it by patience and submission to the laws. They are sure of success, why then can they not wait ? In few other parts of the country have such acts of insubordination prevailed. The people though disappointed (as was indeed to be expected) are, generally speaking, peaceable ; and as full of confidence as determination. Reform meetings are taking place all over the kingdom, and not one breaks up, without first bestowing, as in duty bound, a few valedictory benedictions on the Episcopal Bench. Our City Correspondent says, it is reported that the people of Nottingham have taken possession of the town, barricaded the streets, and bid defiance to the troops. The Foreign Papers contain little of interest to our readers at the present moment. The general discussion on the Peerage Bill at Paris is concluded, but the decision is not yet known. It is, however, taken for granted that the hereditary qualifications of the Peers will be abolished. r The Duke of WELLINGTON, who has for some time past barricadoed his windows, and put up dead lights in Piccadilly, went down to the House of Lords on Monday in a state coach, with glazed pan aels The Noble Duke has thought it necessary of late to state repeatedly he is not to be intimidated, as if any one felt inclined to doubt the personal courage of the Duke of WELLINGTON. But as the Noble Duke is not to be intimidated, the dead lights in Piccadilly could not be put up from any feeling of apprehension : was it done then from a modest assumption of singularity, or an affectation of fear, not entertained—an invitation for the attack they seemed to deprecate ? Personal courage is a mili tary virtue, shared by every British soldier in com mon with his General ; but the moral courage, of daring to act justly and honestly, uninfluenced by party feelings or personal objects, a far more ennobling quality, is seldom acquired or displayed "on a blood-stained field. In proportion as many of the Tory squad are anxious for riot and disorder, we trust the people of England, the friends of Reform, will be careful on all occasions to observe good or der and preserve the peace, more especially to wards the Duke of WELLINGTON, whether be rides in a glazed carriage, or blockades his windows; and that they will more particularly observe this course in the neighbourhood of his Grace's mansion, in order that he may, with undisturbed tranquillity, in silence and in darkness, reflect on what he is, and what he might have been. We recommend to the special attention of our readers the list of the 199 titled names which cora pose the 'majority against Reform. Let the public consult the books called Peerages, and all other competent authorities, and then judge whether it is by the true aristocracy of England that the,Bill has been thrown out. Let the public judge of the truth of our repeated assertions, that it is the oligarchy of modern origin that is the enemy of the people-- not the genuine Nobility of this land. Out of fifty one Barons who voted in person against the Bill, only six were Noble before the reign of GEORGE the Third ! The oldest of the opposition Marquises was created in 1789 ! We must not enter into mi nute details. Any one who will consult DEBRETT'S Peerage may read as he runs the facts of the case. The rejection of the Bill is the work of sordid and vulgar minds; it is the contrivance of those who derive their origin from stock-jobbing, from trade, or from special-pleading, and who have, since their ennoblement of yesterday, denounced all fellowship with the people from whom they have sprung. Let us see whether the people will not, in their turn, be able to denounce fellowship with these mushrooms of Peers The conduct of the Bishops is to be spoken of more in sorrow than in anger. They have done for the Church what the lay oligarchy have done for the Peerage—drawn upon it the decided odium of the mass of the people. They have identified the Church of England with corruption—they have de clared that the Church by law established favours and sanctions the trafficking in votes, and that the jobbers and money-changers shall not be driven out of the Temple. How can that Church expect to continue in the reverence and respect of the nation, when its heads are the unscrupulous supporters of the most flagrant immorality ? For what is im moral—what is indecent—if the prostitution of the elective franchise for gain, is to be accounted con sistent with uprightness of conduct, and with purity of religion ? To the 199 servants of Mammon is attributable the whole of the agitation with which the country is now vexed. They have done what the law gave them the bare power to do—they have done what they would with their own—their withered arms have unsheathed the sword in defence of corruption, when honesty and freedom were shielded by the sturdy right hands of millions. They are an swerable for every tumult that arises between the Land's End and Caithness; and have they the au dacity to charge Lord GREY and the Ministers with being the instruments of confusion ? The Bill was a peace offering which would have pla cated the disaffected, and satisfied all good citizens; the Ministers were the peace-makers; and their factious opponents have been those who would not have peace at any price, but have preferred to plunge the country into a state very nearly re sembling civil war. DAT ♦T ONK O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 7934 9 3 per Ccnt.Cons. B O4 % 3 34 per Cent. &N A Ditto Red 86% ;•i New 3% per Cent. 87%34 %% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860...16 3-16 1-16% Oct. 10, 1859 1634 Jan. 5, 1860 16% Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds rdia South Sea Stock Old Annuities.... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000......... 4 6 pm Ditto 500 ...... 56 pm Ditto Small .......... 4 6 pm. Ditto ...... Ditto Advertised ......... pm. Bank for Opening ......... India for Account Cons. for 0ct.13.•..... SO% !RIDES OF FORXION FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'cLocr. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds ' Peruvian Bonds -- Buenos Ayres Ayres Bonds...— — ;Portuguese Bonds Chili= Bonds ; Prus si an, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto 1824 Danish Greek Bonds — Spanish, 18 893 21 12 1 ,4 ,-- 1 Ditto s 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. 88, 25 Guatimala. — l— Exchange ...... 25t. 20c. Mexican Bonds — !....-- 3 per cent.... 57r. 75 E;cchange;::: 25 20c Ditto. 18e5 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 Hamburg ...... .. 1 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayre. 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 O France ......... O Guernsey &Jersey 0 O Jamaica. ............... O Leeward islands 0 ILisbon .................. 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden .............. 1 1 Waterford ANATOMY OF THE PEERAGE. AN Elaborate DISSECTION of the PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, f orm i ng a Companion to the SPECTATOR'S " Anatomy of the House of Commons." will be published. in the SPEC TATOR NEWSPAPER for the Week ending on SA TURDAY, the 22d inst. Orders from the Country should be transmitted, so as to reach the various News Agents in London before Friday, the 21st. All communications to the Editor should be poet-paid, and every statement of fart properly authenticated. No anonymous letters will be attended to. THE CITY ADDRESS. At half-past twelve o'clock the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the City Law Officers and an immense number of Aldermen and Common Councilm en,i all habited in their gowns, and occu pying about thirty carriages, left Guildhall, preceded by the City Marshal and Marshalmen. On their way to the;Palace they were loudly cheered, particularly in Pall-mall, where the populace were fonred in one dense moving mass , the procesSion of the united parishes just then passing from aterloo-place into Pall mall. This circumstance caused much confusion among the crowd, but not the slightest accident occurred. The Sheriffs of London, Messrs. Cowan and Pine, arrived at the Palace in their state carriages at half-past twelve o'clock,just as a squadron of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) were forming in line opposite the Royal entrance. About one o'clock the deputation of inhabitants from St. Mary, Newington, with the address of that parish, proceeded in a great number of carriages to the Palace. The beadles preceded them on horseback, with their staves of office, and the first carriage was that of the late Under-Sheriff Richardson, to whom the honour of presenting the petition to his Majesty Was entrusted. UNITED PAROCHIAL PROCESSIONS. Shortly after eleven o'clock this morning, la* detach ments of the police were stationed in those different parts of the metropolis at which it was expected the different bodies of the people were to meet before pro ceeding en masse to present their loyal addresses to a patriotic King. Every shop in Regent-street, Bond-street, Pall mall, and indeed, generally throughout the West end of the town, was closed; business seemed the while totally suspended; and the populace were to be seen in every quarter congregated in separate groups, waiting in anxious expectancy to witness the imposing spectacle. At half-past twelve o'clock the inha bitants of Islington, Marylebone, St. Pancras, St. Luke's, and Middlesex, met at Portland-place, and were shortly afterwards joined by St. James's parish, Westminster. The united procession began, to move at a quarter to one. And, although, in passing the residence in Langharn.place ' of the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bath and Wells, every mark ofexecra tion was loudly expressed; although in Pall-mall, his Grace the Duke of Buckingham was greeted with the loud funerealyells and groans of unequivocal indignation; yet through the whole line the procession was conducted with regularity and good order quite unexampled, refuting at once the audacious calumnies of the boroughmongers, and shewing that a people so respectable, peaceable, united, and firm, were entitled to, and would have, the constitutional privileges of Englishmen and freemen. ARRIVAL OF THEIR MAJESTIES. At precisely twenty minutes before two o'clock the King and Queen arrived at St. James's Palace, escorted by an avant guard composed of the 9th Lancers, and followed by a strong party of the same regiment. The immense multitude that had collected in the Park, in the immediate vicinity of the Palace, threw up thei r hats as the Royal procession approached, and the most deafening cheers rent the air. The King appeared in deep contemplation, but her Majesty smiled on the people with great affability. Immedi ately after the Royal carriage had entered the Palace gates, they were closed, and a strong military guard, aided by a body of the police, were stationed there. Portland-place was fixed by the committees of the various parishes last night, as the spot for assembling, and at eleven o'clock, the cavalcade moved off towards the Palace in the follow ing succession : PARISH OF ST. MARYLEBONE. The inhabitants if this highly-respectable parish walked six abreast, wearing blue ribbons and laurel, and upon a fair calcula tion amounted to between 700 and 800 persons, and upon a white flag, edged with pint, was the following inscription :--" The King, the Commons, the People's rights." Other placards and banners were also displayed, such as " Equal rights,' " Union is strength," scc. Next followed ST. PANCRAS. ' The inhabitants of this parish, who mustered in great numbers, were headed by the two Churchwardens, carrying the address, preceded by the two beadles, and on either side caps of liberty, surmounted by the crown, were carried by two porters. Upon a large placard was inscribed thei following :—" Take away the wicked from before the King;" and upon a black flag was displayed—. triglishmen, support your patriotic King and his Ministers." The.next_procession that came was that of S 1 LUKE, MIDDLESEX. This procession, which was'one amongst the most respectable, was headed by two beadles and the churchwardens with the Ad dress, wearing blue favours and laurel, and were very strong in point numbers. Next followed CLE RKEN WELL, which, in point of numbers, exceeded either of the other pa rishes, and on two banners were printed the following senti ments :—" Reform, Radical Reform," and " The Sacred Love of our Country speed us." On the arrival of the procession at Re gent-street, near Hanover-street, it was joined by that of ST. JAMES'S, WESTMINSTER which which had assembled at about ten o'clock, in anover-square, headed by the gentlemen of the Committee, who widely distributed the following placard, which was likewise stuck upon almost every house throughout the whole parish : *. Englishmen and fellow tradesmen,—lt is to you Ministers look in the present crisis for support. Let it no longer go forth to the world, that they sought it and found it not.' Every man should, by example, show his determination to afford that support, and your cause is sure. Be firm. Be peaceable." The multitude proceeded in this order along Regent-street, down Waterloo-filace, into Pall-mall, where they nalted, and were preceded by the _ CIVIC PROCESSION, Which consisted of the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, and about 40 members of the Common Council. 'rheprocession which was headed by the city police, was composed of 97 carriages. ST. MARY, NEWINGTON, The inhabitants of which parish were in open carriages, wearing blue and white favours, and other insignia. These were the whole of the parishes that we noticed in the procession. The Spitalfields' weavers were expected to join in the train, but they were not there. In every street through which the procession passed the windows and tops of the houses were lined with well-dressed females, who waved their handker chiefs in approbation of the scene before them, whilst deafening acclamations arose from the multitude. In St. James's-square the mob demolished all the windows in the lower part of the re sidence of the Earl of Bristol; and, with this exception, all went off' "quietly. We should suppose that there were upwards of 2, 0,000 persons present. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) The Committee terminated its protracted labours to-day by de claring the two sitting. Members, Lord Ingestrie and Mr. Shaw (the Recorder) duly elected, and that the petition and opposition to that election was not frivolous or vexatious. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Ocr. 11.—Wind S.W. to S. S. W.:- Arri ved the Socrates, Duncan, from the Cape of Good Hope; Prince Coburg, Brooks, from Tobago ; and Hudson, Morgan, from New York. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 11.—Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Stag and Curacoa, from the Downs. FALMOUTH, Ocr. 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Gold finch packet, from Lisbon sailed the id inst. STANDGATE CREEK, Ocr. 11.—Arrived the Brothers, Stokell, from St.. Peter burgh. COWES, Ocr. 11.—Arrived the Adventure, Corbet, from Monte Video. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 10.—Arrived the Jefferson, Drummond, from Virginia; Flora, Blair, and Resolution, Murray, from Quebec. CORK, Ocr. S.—Arrived the Suffolk, Moorsom, from Phila. delphia. Sailed the squadron under Sir E. Codrington, for the Downs. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Margaret, Fleming, from Riga. HUMBER, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Columbus, Nlsbett ; Vene rable, Dixon • and Oak, Wheldon, from St. Petersburgh. STOCKTON, Ocr. 10.—Arrived the Renown, Cunningham, from Oporto. The Sarah, M'Kecknie, from Archangel, was stranded the Ist inst., on the west end of Heisker, Hebrides ; crew saved. The Meridian, Cutli ft , from Nantes to Halifax, was stranded on Sable Island the 30th of August; cargo totally lost. The Kingston, Baynton, from Jamaica to Halifax, is supposed to be arrived in the Downs. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Grain this morning are moderate. and of foreign very small. The Wheat trade since Monday has been dull for all sorts except superfine, for which there was a fair de mand at our last rates. In Barley, Beans, and Pease we note no alteration. Oats find buyers slowly, but Monday's prices are hardly . supported. Of Flour the return was pretty good, but the top price remains still undecided. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Flour. 1,719 qrs. I . 1,243 qrs. 215 co s. 4,4lBsacks Irish 1,360 157 025 Foreign ......... 980 - - brls. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL CK. We have no arrivals of any importance at present. A Lisbon mail has arrived, sailed on the 2d October. THE FUNDS. Up to the present hour there is a dead calm in the city. The destruction of Nottingham Castle by fire causes some apprehen sion. It is singular that the information was only known this morning by some persons. It is doubted. The various proces sions going up with petitions to his Majesty draw the attention of a number of persons from the city. The singular notice given to the Members of the Privy Chamber rather puzzles the public; they do not know what it means. Consols are not so good as yesterday, when they left off at 80% ji for the account; they opened at 80% % for the account, went down to 80% 4, and at present are 80%, with little doing. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 189 90 3% per Cent. Red. 86 5 % India ditto, 354 per Cent. New 87N 1. 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 80% 34 Four per Cent. (1826) 9b34 Sr, Ditto, fcr the Acct. 80% % India Bonds, 4 2 dis. par. 3 per Cent. Red. 79% 34 Exchequer Bills, 4 6 HALF.PAST ONE. The private letters received yesterday from Hamburg state that. Prussia is snaking great demonstrations for war, particu larly drawing her troops about Magdeburg. The same letters add that the Polish army which entered the Austrian territory was immediately disarmed, and the cannon and materials de. livered over to the Russians. The Royal Exchange is very thinly attended, great numbers of persons have proceeded westward to witness the processions pro ceeding to St. James's Palace. The Dutch steamer has not as yet arrived, it will not bring any later news than we receivedyes. terday by the Hamburg steamer. A commercial express has arrived from Paris, bringing the French Funds lower; they are stated to be 57f. 65c: The Consol Market is rather heavy with little doing ,• in the early part of the day they were 804 i, at present they Are 80% for next time SO% %. In the Foreign Market nothing doing, THREE O' CL 0 CIL Consols, SO2. FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Comols BO2 Ditto for Account sog Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres — Chilian Ditto Columbian, 1824 Danish 621 Greek, 1825 --- Mexican, 1825 34 Peruvian Russian ...... Spanish l2f STANDARD NOVELS.—We are requested to state that the publicatior! of " The Castle of Ot ran t o ," lately announced, to form, in conjunction with the romance of " Frankenstein," the forthcoming number of the above named popular series, is for the p resen t postpone d , an d that the volume will consist of the latter story, and " The Ghost Seer," of SCHILLER, both with new introductions. tehiaspmpeoiria:: : i er : e ::, • HOUSE OF LORDS . —(THIS 11 0 tt yndbt' tyn T: ran e . p Lo dEc r p d eHyr C skA h ,aß a t t c ttl e aes l t lo t r e , n an e d Lords Plunke , „ ho3 rr their Lordships on behalt ' ' c o l : k th appeal, vihich was specially appointed lor to-oaY,_ , W A Counsel felt that considerable difficulties a ilaL dge op:, out of his way by having judgment r of the Rollyf, your, overturning the judgment oldie Master ta ., su bs ,P. eminence and experience as the late Lord was founded upon principles contrary and to . !IY it 0 2 all the rules upon which Courts of Equity actn. m est,T, him (Mr. Pepys) to speculate upon how that the ,allot , be so framed ; but t s h vit. a t t iKngE it Mo o fß y t e Lh r eE tu H r A l Dea,l°ll3°.ll6Elll : :: iv o na n rt w r h Aez i e c u h ddw C eif o toh u r rts d tha o ne f d d.,Eteequuisstiit,e,yeichae,,edr,a ecaanssdaciewle,r2x,,.crolool as the - present, with the exception of W o e '.' ~, son could doubt. The first objection made r . ,_ r e e l: formance of the contract was the deed of 181 2 0 Z 0 . 0 0,4 which nobody doubted, and the enforcing tli' o r t he/ . which entirely deprived his clients of any benenti, _,, r , t be 1_ of 1822. In the year 1812 a deed was executed be tre e.lf, parties having shares in Covent.garden: The e s te . f pose of making those arrangements which w r ,,ief, most conducive to the interests of the several, : 1, 1 0 19 the first provision in that deed was, that the 'Al i ,' io1:4 ing from the profits of the theatre should be apP _ „;sti.,,, of the current expence, and in the discharge of tri a !: 10 0! and if any surplus then existed, one-third to be an !`„,,ocly. the purpose of creating a fund to meet future c . the deed of 1822 was of a tenor totally different, and tli,,,' o ri, whether, the provisions of the first deed having m dd,.t. enforced, two such inconsistent instrumenl&roolj together. That there was an utter incapaTfed is of Harris to carry the contract he had eo w n f the 1 effect.teer theatre h me a ß atd y r ee the as set hl u c e o tye n t pp r lt a eo c ap t s rei e o Lt f e r l ss B o 2 - . 2 wf the (Whole s' I , t o ` c e i 1 via l Chsncellor#o.l. the payment of 104001. which was to be app.:" th th e : o r / of the debts, and they were at liberty to dea so _ es proved to demonstration, that the ctohnetrae;lN from any desire of the parties to it gagl in '"At eV but for the purpose of obtaining the wall iinprePV perty from Harris, who it was conceived h , ho 0,0 with it, thus getting it into the hands of those 5%,, L. ,„ ib_ A fund for the pin under relieving the theatre trr" h is 1 :, burthen of debt which it laboured. I h t rot o o°l done for, the purpose of emolument was Pr°„, c r`Barris ° ',o Mr. Harris, of the inth of Dec. 1821, to "" Harris ...e f proposition which he had propounded that /dr• t the lei" the dominion over the theatre could not g ra° Wo it i he had improperly done, was the true one, hovc, c ,orf , for him to come to that house to ask for its sPecie ugho 7,4 Did the deed of the year 1812 interfere with thre then in the deed of the year 1822 ? and if it did , , W F the ~,,,''ot, the case that precluded his clients from I' 3ol l p oo? , which they dill ? The object' of the lessee' were „ a n ' r r enjoyment, but Mr. Coast, as their Lorwu'r - pifoYe l- t e. interposed, saying," No, you shall not have ;l i g ht 0 „, session, for, under the deed of 1812, I have ,:iiy Caa . j you in that," and that gentleman had aetriioftu P., (Mr. P.'s) clients to pay into Court every fa rt ' J t i liati t h e y ,c, which the theatre had produced, Ma h e 'OOl6 by Mr. Harris, he had insisted upon t " c Y' t uP E ..„ 0 0 , f ing out of their own pockets into Court; ;lt seu nt s, had never received to the amount of 2 1, scc; icl which had been disallowed in the receive"' , t 50h!,,01,, Learned Counsel then proceeded to arge,,e ics,judg'ipJA on the inconsistency of the Master of the i ° the o ,l oo', serving, that though that Learned Judge i 3 , n e Of c 'ile it ford and Austwich, would not allow the doctr';',,os„, , ~,,, notice, yet that he had allowed it in the preofintrol . ,;?fi y now proceed to the case of Mr. Edwaru„,;ider' f orq ' the conduct of Mr. Harris in which he c-i lgr• "d re e fraudulent as it was possible to conceive. i se at - 0 his father had actually sold that box for ' 2 seat the _ - - v'reP ri let 't it o r It Wal,;(10/ coN T vie THE m a ; THUR SO Tenders Ail; of the full j " t Y'' Viet Rum Artie! CSUOco ,0 ..... ..... 50AP..... NCO San ; .... ... . tenderine l'equir e e t , tazty b e see ; Ea ch a nd be d Tel eli and the pe b" behalf, i the money; but instead of stating to the es had done so, they represented to them that it - a ason. t bec`;4 3, ' of 2101. for the season, and in order to car "t the accounts, an annual fictitious sum of t fel' ried forward in the accounts. The Learned Counsel had net concluded v ibe° O P'? left. bole 1 , The Lord Chancellor intends hearing tbe W ver6pl de M nt's case to-day. pf° Mr. Tinney in the absence of Sir Edward D u tiele" morrow, at the conclusion of which it 18 their rdships will give judgment. 1 1 , The Political Union of Covent r i to tpf j plied to the Lord Bishop of the Diocese n" 1 10 I ' l 4 to support the prayer of their petition terreli te o d,' Lords on the subject of R4orm, the Ree', o tioo l ur that he felt himself obliged, " in his coneel:wc liberate view of the subject,' to decline 0 0' it' , n Reform Bill as it passed the House of Ce - if t o , ; HOOD, on the contrary, promised his se a ' A d" the petition.—Birmingham Gazette. - ir o f LITERATURE AND THE A 11 , 1 : 1 , 5' 011' !owing interesting works are just publ'i -e 1 COLBURN and BENTLEY, and may be ha - r a tbe - e ds !ers :—The Fourth No. of the Beauties °' m be lli§b re r CHARLES 11., edited by Mrs. JAeson ; elli teO r four portraits by the first artists.:—The P riO3 ;oe o bf deuce of DAVID GARRICK, with the moste'''lcsr; of his time, 1 vol.—Memoirs of the Late, v ol-#; o 3' Earl of MUNSTER, Captain Cooicny 13 ‘ c " tivo.—The Fifth and Concluding Volume e sp a O ct ; Commentaries on the Reign of CHARLES and Concluding Volume of Dr. Donni-P 6 l3le o ' Correspondence; comprising bis Sacramento Oet', 183 L 1 noens seeing written the public b iic Monday papere O in vrzioluillogioisg;rbed shops shut up, &c. in consequence of the Ite cr . 1 rejected by the House of Lords : Britannia hangs her drooping hea d '. Her fav'rite child, Reform, is dea d ' But why should honest Britons m ourn What must to life so soon return? Yes—spite of all the Lords' rejection/ The Bill shall have a resurrection , • I Splendid, invulnerable, glorious, O'er all its enemies victorious. r We FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. -- .„ quested to 'state that new e diti o ns of '",.1 Po? " Companion for the Orchard, or Hist°l o f Pit for , s O )— Hi a s n to d ry o o f f h V is ege " ta C h o les 7 ( a i n n ion vo 2 l. b 50 1 ; 1 ' (priceGarden,7 r are now ready for delivety at the prineiP l 0 0 ;ed town and country. It has been justly obtsl.ty, works, that " for extent of information, ' 1 of the other good qualities which can b e ue 1.0 15' ductions of this kind, they are reallY de'e ;d warmest eulogy." 1 , e 4 t 0 young man who gave his name and ad Jr :j 4' o 4 .l,,o, sat ee 'utn At Queen-square, on MonclaY r l 6,d t b h Y th t eiV i °44' t SMITH, of Princes-street, Lambeth, by trade b y ),/, b y R , i t i 4 baker, was brought before Mr. GREGou lf " t Anaanasr, one of the inspectors of th e 0 . 0 rl ' t ed police, charged with throwing dirt at the 3 ro ceci iaoateole at t4f Duke of WELLINGTON, as his Grace wae,Pviog 01 0 4 : appe tit, the House of Lords. The prisoner not u 3 901;e gt, 41. ' 1 4 attendance, was committed to prison. The t'de d 1)Y 4 et t ofi o . 71 Le l riagow,as nearly covered with filth. The scene of the principal e vev ,rhe 'oll 4 ' PORTER'S last historical romance called • bi - b t r Forty Footsteps," just published, and trhi e , on an old tradition of London, is identiutid` whereon the London University now 101 ' 9 tr° l ' b be r 7 ject of the romance is connected with tl' e s d 1 ,,,, d() tish cavalier family during the Controonwelt ti' e r ;.4l' '1 4 1e 1 .4' 0 11 dents partake of the nature of that fea r 0 " - , t col t ill e th uie/i oft; sudden, startling, and marked by the ute l e I t o p vicissitude, both as regards the state at bur th e ;, alt P s u geu' tunes of private individuals. I, 4 hPli e d bras On Monday night, soon after clu i s t isif, t i ayfr tf) la "vei ruffians assembled in front of the Duke' ° $ f I ' o l, o : 4 ' l t 3; : t house, in Portman-square, and depaolishau.t, aV f se u , r `tiv e ' the windows by throwing pieces of gr a t o tullffo i r r ge: r ° strong party of the new police bei".„,g ; 0 00 o ttri , 4 4 c- r spot, the assailants were soon routed. 1- % e ,i, eight o'clock the same party, it is supl* - s o gr A I tte r ey, or rlt the same outrages in front of the Duke of a ; / AO:, t vbi e ) ; l 4 triv, i th LAND'S house, Charing-cross, where seve r- ri ed Wrjrh i. Yoe Wii were broken. Here they were again di'P e A bis j igs' gilance of the police. One of the latter 107 10 t a o f r i ,4 0.1 D ear r with a stone. Amongst all this rabble iv illf ,116 Pr,4 r itiah man was visible; it was composed PrT c h t so do 4xl b t ti e d the pockets, .&c. Up to eight o'clock last 0 1 t he ; 0 0 s u4, were made to disturb the peace, exceP t ° F p re , Lords and Commons, where a number of red, ti`' neds and hooted the Anti-Reformers as they P ° ;1 0 f t oe `°. ° , de. } THE SMUGGLER.-Mr. Bit ig n otelb", t ' te - I. °Y under this title is now published. I ° 9 I, O O II Y O IO, d IP ;41 a tion of deep and powerful feeling . up oeel" . • bt r , !edged. .Cheerless clouds, leaving ti' I the Heavens—" brawling brooks, leaving I°, o J° , e aus e ,r F a upon which the terrified moon ocuss' °° _ Do get - 0 ) °''pli s v 'ver, ,The the forked lightning quivers--blaek de s l O A ~t 2 rde r, w i Mr. BAsuses readers are familiar --an f; The s 4 f '' the oppressor's murder—these are the i7ed e o ig l ` b and f d e c o 4 zi tl have chi a more fitting subject tha s A wry I 'm fir lus1 us " Pa for the exhibition of his rare and extraoo44 er ''n 4 ' I stot f tb n "i ep, h e k ir I4Ved o 4"), t( , (u sed Nati, °n t o Ilf,et, 4 4i Gl e xist 4 d ' lfl eet " ' a or a frc'fr e , le mh and r a the 91 4 ft b° Y U : Er a t, t,44, )I.'la da, ° fut:d 'lox" Th e ai e I : :,esii, eget P SI l' -410-! 74. a th „ I f. 1 ..1 1 4', fl ed l 'Y(i: u '; A Met] , Ra, s ilel se ; r uad . • 'eat I ll a^d trouv io l tdin, or La O d n y t a h e e . B rg tl i l n i a ns it t. y a d t er t , he of Du ad k On the tith inst. in Doughty-stree , 1 , 0 of a daughter. 1' , .. l'et On the 11th inst. in Lancac lace ors. ..ter-p 0 tail' a dallghter. . A o r PP j On the 10th inst. at .f.yrni gton the LrY n, • F of g son. ,e o. r? co 0' MATIRIFI I r n ey, ni'erl', s ,lll On the Bth inst. at Withycomb, W. T. ''P Emus, _„ 1 P aeUoh B IRTHS.I 3 t e t e a r t U h f o c r i t ; 0 6 : :: } — l i : r o a P I ' 0 1 ; of the late Rev, W. Coney, of Cookhal n i . igarrey oir Frances, daughter of W. T. Hull, Esq. ° ,g3O r ee vonshire. i.,1 ' o'o to On Harriett,the 8t h e l i d n e s s t t . at daughterKnu t sfo o r f d c , .11c. h D t u ts n to s Dunstan, On the Bth inst. at St. George% Han glary i' lj ' Esq., of Park-place, St. James's-street, to e _, , the late C Blizard, Esq. of Great Surrey.str et• 0 04 MEP. tor br othc f kasp On the 11th inst. at the residence of ‘ ore, o f Matthews, Esq., Hunter-street, Brunswickisq,",p, d Sharp, the youngest daughter of Mr. Samuel N' ter , d oor' I d Hants, aged 19. On the 9th inst. Frances , th ird and young' th ..1 Hatchard, of Piccadilly, aged 19. „ 1 0° •' 0, On the 10th inst. in Blackman-street, ..e-ry devy son of Mr. W. Cooper, no 29, w a, o fpow the widow of the late William W i l kinson, On the !all inst. in Hunter- stree t , DNS q l ., duit-st reet. P RI NTED AND PUNISHED BY MU RDO 11)14 PU N OFFICE, 112, STakiiPp Lgl'D°4 i~ LI el G v !---