The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

1 7 0/tEIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Front the hiessager des . Chambers, Nov. 6.) Pants, Maw. cannot tureive how what had transpired at London beforehand of this speech, and what was known of it yesterday at- Paris, can have caused a decline its the funds aid a sort of panic on our Exchange. The expressions raleh the King of England lies used in oPeOciog of Prow have absolutely nothing' in them which can give reason to suspect a secret idea of .enmity; or of intervention even indirectly. They are every thing that they can he, if we consider the state of our internal drams, which is still a little agitated, and especially that the speech of the English Sovereign was arranged at a moment when Emu had been for several days as it were without a Ministry. On comparing the words of the King of England with the acts of policy towards France since the accession of Louis Philip, and especially with the injunction given to Charles X. to retire into Scotland, in order to remove hini from the vicinity of France, we must conclude that the preservation of the good understanding between the two States manifestly results from the lan guage of William IV. With respect to the part concerning Belgium we can not really see in the speech a symptom of armed interven tion ; and menace of that kind, even disguised, would have been brought forward under a different form. All that is meant on the part of the English Government is to con cert with its Allies Ibr the restoration of peace in the Low Countries, by means of the negotiations; and it will be confessed that English commerce is toe much interested in the fate of those provinces, especially since the catastrophe of Antwerp, for the Government to remain an intliff.rent spectator of so great a convulsion. However, as the King of England, alluding to the troubles in several parts of Germany, announces the in tuition of concurring with his Allies to maintain the po litical system of Europe such as it has been established by treaties, the politicians of the Exchange of London have fancied that they saw in these words a notion of war. since Belgium could not now be replaced under the authority of the King of Holland without having recourse to arms. But when we observe that the King of England has per. mitted the dethroning of his own nephew, the Duke of Brunswick, it cannot be believed that he would be willing to risk the chances of a general war for the sake of the how of Newel. The recognition of Don Miguel by England resting only on eonriderations of commercial interest, we cannot tee in it an approbation of the despotic system of that Prince, especially if a general amnesty is required of him us the condition of this' recognition. The pacific interpretation which the most profound at tention furnishes us of the speech of William IV. is espe cially corroborated by what concerns the internal affairs and the finances of England. The King promisee the strictest economy, and great reductions in the public re venue; he himself eels the example, by giving up a con sidereble portion of the ancient pecuniary rights of the civil list. As for the fires, the riots for breaking machines, and the symptoms of revolt manifested in Ireland (though the word Ireland does not occur in the speech), we see the confession of a very difficult state of things, which requires in the Government at the tame time much energy and much circumspection. Now we think that the country which is in such a situation as to fear intestine revolts, and obliged to diminish its revenue by the reduction of taxes, does not present itself before the world as disposed to make war. There is even ati imperative reason which leads the English policy to maintain peace on the conti nent. This is the very earnest desire to keep the Russians at a distance from the affairs of Europe, who have always been ambitious of throwing the weight of their armies into the scale of the interests of southern Europe. A letter from Napoli, in the Mores, says—" T he Greek Government has just delivered up teethe naval forces of the three Great Power* the fortress of Grambousa, which the English intend to occupy alone." The official part of the lifoniteur announces, that on the ad instant M. Rives, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary (runt the United States of America, had a private audience of his Majesty, to present hia era dentiala. On the 29th of October M. Iterlingliieri, Minixter from Tuscany, pteeentoi to hie ifajeuty, in A private audience, his eredentisda from the Grand Duke his Sovereign. (From the JOurno/ rice Debate of Friday.) We reeti in a letter from Bayonne of the 31st October, " Last night M. Pancorbo, an Aide-de,-Canap ,of General Mina, arrived in our town, flu has brought no favour able news whatever froM that Gr;neral, who lately had the courage to push forwird as far as the entraece of Tolosa, but who Lad not penetrated into it on account ' of the bad diepesition of the inhabitants. " This .14', at five o'clock in the evening, we know not yet what has becoMe of Mina, especially as it is ;wetted that there remained no more than 12 meta with him. " Ituregney, better knOwn by thC name of ,El Pester) arrived this morning, not without difficulty, at. Combo, heating with hint 70 men, the wreck of his column; he is expected this evening or tts4norrow in our town." Poets, Nov, 4.—This evening the Speech pronounced by the King of England, at the evening of Parliament on the gd, wire expected beep. Yesterday morning there wait already a report that the Royal language was threatening to the independence of Belgium, Thie news affected the price of the Funds materially. These *art of doeuments are ever expected with great auxiety, but seldom correspond with the uneasy curiosity to which their appearance gives rise, On the eve of this, the developmeut of a grand politirel,idea is expected. It seems that the scroll of futurity will be unrolled to the eager looks of the beholder—when next day, we find s ein eourselves surround e d with t h e :larknees and the same generalities as before. There is even, it must be owned, in tbeee official pieces, a painful labour to obscure, as Woo purpose, whatever public interest most endeavours to pane trate, Clearness of language is there reserved for se. condary and already consurnmated,alfaine 'What events were not the battles of July for the debut of the opening Speedh of the English Parliament A de ocendant of the House of Hanover announcing to the Corn. MU that the elder branch of the Bourbon; reigns no looter in France I We own we are curious to see in what form of language his Majesty would entertain the Parlia ment of the revolution of 1830,and we find in that Speech nothing but the words strictly necessary to announce that the political relations had been resumed between France and England. The rights of misfortune might have been respected without 'having recourse to laconic. so dry end an cold. The silence respecting the cantos of our revo lution did Hot imperiously exclude every allusion to legin. mac)'. What the English Minister would not advise the King to say, that Parliament will say. So many hearts bed Wen beating, in England for the cause of the French people, that in such a case sympathy might, witheut rian• ger, have descended front the Throne towards the nation, after having risen from the tuition to the Throne. The tone of the Speech respecting Belgium has none of those characters which it was so gratuitously auppowd to possess before. Perhapa the conflagration of Antwerp, which was perceived at forty leagues distance at sea, re. quired less complaisance in the language for one of the Bel ligerent Powers (for what other name can we now give to, the Belgians and Dutch) ? But, to say the truth, little of sentimentality enters into the the official policy of Greet &Rain ; anal tio many material interests are connected with the peso:able Neba of two incompatible people, that the Government scarcely glances on the reel causes of the di vote*, and, malevolence to the conga/ pierces through. With the Speaseh of the Kin g of En land we fall again into all the generalities of diplomatic itOrrverAtimi, into the vague theories of the public law of Bootie respecting the balance of power, the weighing of Koreas ; that is to soy, that, after reading the words of the Sovereign of Great Britain, we are just as far advanced id 'that question all ha fore, We shall not C'o4o our short reflections without paying a legitimate tribitte of homage to that diaintereeted. um and the patriotism of William IV. for refusing part of his revenues, which usage WI coarstetafed as the property of his predecessors . We love to see the alleviation of burdens descend from the Throne, and William IV. was popular before he ascended it. The General coMmanding the, 11th Military Division has complained to' the Viceroy of Navarre of the entrance or the Spanish troops into the French territory, iu pursuit of the refugees of that nation, and declared to him, tf such a vislatlon was renewed, orders had been given to the French troop. to repel force by force. The Pope's Nuncio sod M. Casimir Perrier had last night the honour of being received by the King. (From the Quatidienne of Friday.) floardenux Paper announces, according to a letter from Bayonne of the 80th October, that, after the defeat of his men, Mina had succeeded in - reaching France, and that he ill at Espelletta with bottle inn, who have ' been disarmed. Our letters front Bayonne, which go to the Slot, Mate dna Cart4in Pencorbo, Aida-tie-Camp, had that very day arrived in that, tow - n, and could glyo no intelli gence of bit! Gerterol. For the remainder, it ie thought that the nutaittres of Juanita would rather have forced him to ported to the interior of lipoir. than In fly toward. the Pyrenees, except by taking a clreultono route to return thither. It is announced dist the Francis Government is about to conventrati troops on tha Spanish froutiar. Tits Ovia. mandant de Mee and the Sub-Intendant of Perpignan ire occupied with ascertaining the number of men which the barracks and commune buildings can contain. With this intention they have even visited the seminary of the ,liocese. It is asserted that orders have been sent to General Schneider, the Commander of the Corps of Occupation in the Alorea, to return to fiance, to fill an important office in the War Department. (Prom the Contititutionnel of Friday.) Letters from Gerima, of the 28th of October, state aim the Count d'ltipagna continues to pot Catalonia into a .tate of defence, and that he has lately ordered six officers one of the regiments in gartison in that principality t, he shot, in conformity to the sth article of the decree of the let October . , 1830. It is asserted that Count Oldie, his Catholic Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, complains that the French Govern ment tolerates the organ4ation of a corps of French volunteers, for the purpose of supporting the plans of the Spanish refugees. His Excellency is said to have made reelemations on this important subject, and to have even demanded an audience of his Majesty, to lay his com plaints before him. (From the Caurrier Francais of Saturday.) It W 46 St tted today upon 'Change that the Governmen, bad determined upon removing the Prefect of Police from his situation. That is, no doubt, true; but it was further stated that the ground for this measure War the political difference with the Ministry ; but this is not correct, M. Girod de l'Ain had made up his mind for the last month to give up the painful duties of an office which he had merely accepted through zeal, and which were contrary to -his tastes and habits, M. Girod de l'Ain would be a proper choice for the Presidency. Ills character as a Magistrate, and the im partiality which has always distinguished him, offer proofs of the discretion and caltuniss which he would use in the discussions. It is void that a great number of votes have been promised in his support. (Prom the Gazette de France of Sunday.) It is the system of the Doctrinaires to renew in Franc, the English Constitution of 16E18 ; and they have not seen the differenee in practice between a change of dynasty the aristocracy, and a change effected by au armed de- tnoerney. The doctrine of .Le Tampa (journal) is a theory in France, and the victory of the people is complete; the people poesess not a mere nominal sovereignty, but a sub. stantial one ; they have the means of making it felt by all those who mny doubt the fact. 'Whatever may be the • theory of the Doctrinaire Journal, it is certain that the people of Paris are ni►t the slaves of their own act, and that they will revise, from day to day (according to their right of sovereignty), those masses of laws that have been imposed upon them. The theory of the Doctrinaires is not more defensible in other respects, either in point of logic or application. The billowing is the reasoning opposed to this doctrine by the Tribune (journal) :—" At present this great question (the sovereignty of the people) experiences n• amend ment ; persons either .deny it, and have recourse to the argument of the rigid divine, Kings by the grace of God, licensed charters—there is even a probable chance for the old Bourbons; or other persons frankly adopt the con. viction that we-have entered into an era of liberty as glori ous for the governing party as it is advantageous to the governed." (From the Massager des Chambres of Sunday.) Those who give a warlike interpretation to the speech of the King of England connect their apprehensions to the report of the approaching invasion of Belgium by the Prussian army ; and another bruit of a more probable na ture, which puts BOON ° Russians in motion for the pur pose of entering Germany in the spring, at the demand of the Germanic Confederation. It would be a useless task to combat fears which at pre vent cannot be entertained by any reasonable individuals. But merely to look upon these reports as probabilities, which fresh events may turn to reality, it will be found that their possibility is quite uncertain, considering the present state of Europe. This state may be summed up in the fol lowing few w or ds :—Whilst an exchange of diplomatic correspondence is going on relative to the affairs of Bel gium, the Belgians are on the point of seizing upon Mae stricht, probably upon Breda and Bois-le-Due; and present symptoms of revolution tending to the re-esta blishment of the stathouderal. Germany tries to effect its interior welfare by means of the representative system ; the exigencies of the people have increased the amount of liberty in all the States; the Germans, not ending themselves menaced by France, know well that their real enemies are Austria and Russia. Prussia, which pretends to maintain a proper plan of government . for its people, and to be liberal in the true spirit of the word, although absolute in principle, will not hesitate long in compromising its existence. They seem to be ignorant that tl►e introduction of a Russian army Will be considired a most unpopular measure by the people of Prussia. Austria will not be able to lead its army upon the Rhine without the concurrence of the German Confederation, and the members of the latter are in no way disposed to see their State► become the theatre of war. Besides, not one of these Stan it have money. Even England is no longer in a situation to supply that material. It will not incur several millions of debt for a new Pitt system against France, which has no more colonies—no more prey upon which to fix the eye of desire. _ Russia is the only Power which ought to covet a war, in order to get a pretext to press upon Europe, and to support its armies there. But this pretension of Russia to interfere in the policy of Europe, is precisely in our npi• nine the sole pledge for the preservatim of peace, consi. (bring that the English Cabinet, as we repeated yesterday, will always struggle to counteract the ambition of Russia, end that it can wily succeed in that object by the friend. ship of France. This complicated state of things—this neutralization of powers by each other—the strong senti►nents of the people, and the majority of the German Sovereigns being inimical to the introduction Of Russian troops—the interests of Englund to prevent the preponderance of Russia—the impossibility of Prussia's being able to take any step for or against England with respect to Russia ;—in one, the attitude of France, with its compact territory---its vast population—the facility with which it might raise a loan of '2OO or 800 mil ions in case of war, anti the proofs it has given of its energy in that respect—all this brings us to the conclusion that there can be' no war at the com mencement of the spring, as ha* beta spoken of; and that the different Powers will only endeavour to nurse their self-love by diplomatic notes, and demonstrations void of effect. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) The report presented by M. Jaques Lefehre on the ac counts of 1828, has occupied a large part of this days sit ting. Whatever might have been the importance of this work, it could hardly command the attention of the house. The Voice of the orator, which was naturally very feeble, has been drowned by the different conversations, so that nothing of the conclusions of the report could be collected. They required the consecration of important principles. For his part, the Minister of Justice had anticipated the wishes of -the Committee. His report to the King on the seals of the titles proposes reitirms, which the amendments of the Committee are to legalise. We shell return to the report of M. kupies Lefehre when it shall be printed. We should wish to hod there II 811 M criticism of the prodigalities of the late reign ; the hopes of economy, which must endear to France the older Milt-idea upon our . regeneration.. MINA'S AIHUVAL AT ST. JEAN-PIED DE-POUT. It was Only HAN' three fruitless attempts that Mina has succeeded in returning to France. He arrived at St. Jean 1/.e-Pied-de-Port in a state of great suffering, his limner wounds having Opened again, in consequence of his fa tigues. On the Ist of November he was at Alendionds, within five leagues of Bayonne. Fitsum Ft)), 113,....P.A Itifig Nov. 6,-Five per Cents,, 001.76 e . 00e. boe. 4tie. 60c. 46e. flOc. btic. 60c. 901. ooc. 40e. 90f. ; Four per Cents., 771. hoe. ; Three p e r Cents., 601. 50e. 46e. 60e. 60e, 60r. 40e. line. 601 601. 26c. 60f. 60f. be. 40e. 20e. 86c.10e, 60f. ; Remo tie Na ples, 641. boe. 76e. 63f. 621,15 e. 62f. 60. ; newt d'E s .. pogne, ib ;Royal Spanish Loan, fiS b 3 ; itente Perpe went, d'Espagne, 42 41i.•--J 49tiange on London, one Mouth, Ifit. 26e. ; three months, 25. I be. Fitescit Folios, Pants, Nov. 6.-Five per Cents., 904 50c, 40c. 110 c. 55c. 60c. 80c, 25e. 20e. 901. 30e. 20e. 110 c. 20c. 80e. Wk. 6(h. ; Four per Cents., 821. 500. ; Three per Cents., 601. 150 c. 20e. 601. 601. Itic. he. 601. 601. 10e. 25c ; 'Lek Actions, 1.6601, 1,64.5 t.; Route de Naples, 631. 631. 50e. 80e. 25c. ; Rents trEspagne, lb I4+; Myal Spanish Loan, 54; Rente Perpetuulle trE-pagne, 42i ii - 42 4214 ; 1 4 42 421 ; I.lsytian Loan, 8001.-Exchange on London, one month, paper, VIA 25c., money, 25E.- 25e. ; three months, paper, 251. Ihe., money, W. lbc. The last of Mr. But,'WE;ft's novels "Paul Cliffiad " has been justly bald to be superior to the rest inasmuch as it includes within itself the witiaad buoyancy, of " Pclhani," the pathos of the " Di,ownetl," any! the his torical truth rind vigorous delineation of character which distinguished " Devereux." To these qualities it adds one pecoliar to itself, namely, the trenchant force of its court satire, particularly as evidenced in that fearful exposure of the life of the ambitious and , platy Judge, t 1 Biimanos. STATE OF KENT. MEETING OF THE MAGISTRATES AND FARMERS. On Saturday a meeting of the Magistrates of this county was held at St. Augustine's, near Canterbury, to deliberate on the mea sures to be adopted in the present state of the county, and to re. press the organized system of outrage which unhappily pervades nearly the whole of the districts of which it is composed. As the deliberations were conducted in secrecy we cannot give any information on the subject. A more important meeting, however, was held in the after noon, at the Hop and Corn Exchange, in the High-street, which was attended by several hundreds of the most respectable of farmers frequenting the market—so touch so, that the utmost inconvenience was experienced from the crowd, and numbers could not obtain even standing room. Soon after four o'clock the High Sheriff of the county, Edward Rice, Esq., the Earl of Winchilaea, Lord Teynham, and several of the other Magistrates attended the meeting, and were loudly cheered. A handbill, addressed to the Earl of Winchil ea, and proposing five euestions of a searching nature to the Noble Earl, was circulated in the room. The 111011 SHERIFF rose and said, as they had met par. 'mint to adjournment, he would propose that Mr. Neamo (01 Chislet) do take the chair.) --(Applause.) Mr. NEAME was called to the chair by acclamation, and proceeded to address the meeting. The holders of the soil had not an interest dissimilar from the labourers—both were alike concerned; they must have assistance from the landlord, and those who possess property in the country.—(Cries of" That's l" That will do 1")--Ile agreed with what had fallen from the Noble Lord (Winchilsea), that the people meet be employed and supported. When they saw the state of ferment into which this country had been thrown, it was the duty of all to endea vour to restore its tranquillity : and in this he ;Mould tearlessly at all times co-operate wills them.—(Cheering.) The Earl of WI NCHILSEA was cslled on, and rose amidst tremendous cheering and clapping of hands. The Noble Earl spoke, with great animation, nearly as follows :—(entlemen, whim I entered the town, I little thought that I should be called on to address this meeting ; but a few minutes before I entered the room a paper (the handbill already alluded to) was put into tiny hand, and I shall not shrink from giving my most decided answer to the questions which it proposes.—,Great cheering.)— This paper fisks me some questi o ns. In the first place it asks, Will I come forward and deduct from my rents one-third of their present amount, and thus enable the farmer to pay his labourers what they have is right to receive—a fair remuneration for their services ? To this I answer, that the man who wrote this is little acquainted with my conduct towards my tenantry, or he would not ask it. I call on any of the respectable tenants of whom I am most justly proud —on either the large holder or the humble cottager under roe—to answer the question.— (Cheers.)--1 have, I repeat, a tenantry of whom lam justly proud, and a peasantry whom, if I did not endeavour to benefit all in my power, I should feel deeply ;ashamed. As to the reduction of my rents I would do as far as I hope the other landlords would, for f trust the happiness of my tenants has always been the leading object of my life.—(Great cheering )—The next question is, whether I will " engage to use coy endeavours for a complete abolition of tithes—the Church having property fully equal to liquidate every claim, and leave an ample fluid, if pro. perly divided, for every clergyman to live like a gentlemen ?" I'o this question I shall honestly state that I cannot consistently support it.—(Hear.)-11iit I will say that I hope we shall soon see a more equsl distribution among all ranks In the Church.— (Applause.)—l hope some such measure will be brought forward, and it shall have my most strenuous support.—( Renewed plause.)—.The next question is, whether I will " use my ener. gies for a total abolition of the tax on malt, that every poor man may be able to brew his own beer'" To this I honestly an swer, that I will.—(Cheers.)—And I will say that if, instead of the reduction of the duty on beer, amotmting to three and a half millions, the inalt.tax were repealed, it would have been of much greater advantage to the labouring classes, for they would have been enabled to return to their former comforts ; and I trust in God they will be soon enabled to do so, and the honest and industri ous peasant will be able to brew his own beer, amid his own happy and contented family.—(Cheers.) The next question is, whether I will advocate " the total repeal of the whole of the Assessed Taxes, which are a disgrace to a nation that calls itself free P" I have said that I will support the repeal of every possible taxation that the system of the country can undergo; but if I had my choice, I would first repeal the taxes which press upon the necessaries of life. Whatever taxes remain, let them aftect the lazuries, and not the wants of the nation..--(Cries of hear.) If I could promote the happiness of all around me, by sharing the same fare with theinaelves, I should be happy to surrender all the empty pleasures I derive from such luxuries.—(Repeated applause.) The last of these questions is, whether " I will pledge myself to support a real reform in the Commons' House of Par liament, that the people may be justly represented ?" Having so lately returned from my phase in the House of Lords, where I stated openly, and I trust strongly, my opinion on the Repre sentation In reply to the noble Duke at the head of the Govern_ lent, who saint that the present system gave satisfaction to the people, and that it would be impossible to devise a b e tt er , my reply was, that it slid not satisfy the great mass of the population, who had a right to be properly represented.—(Cheer s fir some time, I shall support that reform which I conc e i ve t h e b es t calcu ated to promote the advantage of all; but I am not the advocate of either universal sulltage or vote by ballot.—(Hear.) There is only one question more, to which I would say a few words. When I met you here last week, I naked whether, if his Majesty's Government thought it necessary to enrol the yeo manry, you would authorise me to state that you were ready to render your services. Since I left you, I have had the honour of being appointed, if you do so, to tine command.—(Applause) God forbid that I should have any wish to bring you into colli sion with the peasantry of the county. My opinion is, that these outrages originate with a lawless mob, in no way connected with the county of Kent; for, as I said, when it pleases God to reveal the authors of these fires, none of the peasantry will be found among them. Resides, the yeomanry are tine most Constitutional force that can be employed ; they are persons wino have influence in their neighbourhoods, and will act more in a civil than a military capacity.—sCheera.)—lt is with ciinsiderable regret that I have seen in the Speech from the Throne no allusion to the great distress of the agricultural part of the population ; but one part of it has given general satisfaction : hearduly his most Gracious Majesty deliver it, anti I know that he tr feels for the distresses of his subjects; it is that part in which he recom mends the strictest economy in the public expenditure, and not only recommends it, but hi mse lf sets t i le example.— ( Cheers_.. But, (Settlement, an inquiry into the state of agricultural in. Serest must take place—(llenewed cheers)—sod something be done for the owners arid occupiers of land, anti the great body of the honest agricultural population. Lord Nita lq sins also called, and addressed the assembly at some length. There were two points to be considered;—the first was, to put themselves into ouch an attitude as to be able,. to suppress this lawless combination, and put down the author,' of these night tires ; and the second, to take into consideration the state of tine cottagers, and endeavour to restore them to their former domestic happiness and happy fireside.—;Applause,)-- It was not the character of Englishmen to be incendiaries, nor of the men of Kent to do things in the dark.--(hear, hear.S— Hfr om e firmly believed they originated some organised plan, not in this county ;by and by this would be found out. There were several fires last week, and there were to be two next week—one at Ashford, and the other at lioughtmohill. This he had from what he considered good authority. (Cries of " I fear, hentr.").— The Noble Kirl had recommended tine entolliott or theneomanry Cavalry; front this be regretted to differ. The 4reutest dangers must arise from putting the fanners In competitum with the la. bourers. This wain a subject of life and death.—(Cries of .. No, not" and " Yes, yes," accompanied with considerable clamour.) —lie repeated it—an attack on the people at the present moment would never be forgiven. Ihe yeomanry blue be either inert'. dent, or deterntined to act against the people.—(Cheers and con. fusion,)—But It Ise neceasary to end this eternal watching and alarm; and Ow that purpose he considered the Palmation of local volunteer corps the beat plan which could be devised,. (Hear.)..-Among such corps he should cheerfully take up a musket,—(Cheers for seine time.)—This would be attended with small expence, and little fatigue to any one. The next step was the arrangernee of a strict police regulation, which would at once come at the root of the evil, by the detection of the ;toe turnal incendiaries. The fires were, it appeared, spreading into Sussex.; it therefore behoved the Magistrates and the Lord Lieutenant of the county to be at their posts, in order that the perpetrator* Might be discovered annul darkilea.s brought to light. ...(Applatite.)—lle came to the next point, which was the re. meetly. They should make a strong representation to Puha. anent to do away with all excise taxes—nothing so much affix:led the ft,elings and habits of Englishmen.—(llea.)—Were he to or. ganize a nation of slaves, he would introduce the excise annonest them. Freedten and the Excise were no inure connected than Heaven and Ilell.—(Cheers.)—llefore the introduction of that apiaries of taxation, the annual assessment for the poor was but 5.110,000/. ; since it had increased to nearly ten milluma, because that tax abstracted Own the value of labour, and that abstrac. Ron could not now be met at all.—(Applatise.)-lle felt confident that this county was at present us easy rested as any other in England.—(Lanus cries of " No, no," and hisses.)--Ile had lately returned from Ireland—(. We can't dip like there.")--and the rental there was greater than that of Kent.—(The clamour was here renewed, and lasted Mr amine time, during which Ina Lord, ship sat down.) The! HICKi SHERIFF—Nothing on earth shall induce me, if it be at all possible to preserve peace, to call on the military and bring them into collision with the pi asantry of this county... (Wee cheers.)—l shall ask the Noble Lord (Feyithain) one ques. tort. Have I not, during this day, declined bending, at his re. quest, a troop of dragomen R.) Boughton ?—( Applause and tumult.) faard 'IEI NH A al--I do not understand what the Gentleman meatus 1 steed to the High Sheriff and the °militant:3i at the Sessions-House that a disorderly meeting was threittenull nut Houghton, and I recommended it as prudent to statism a piquet of dragoons there to prevent outrage.—( thew and h I'h ere VMS no harm in that.—(Cries of " no, no.") I saw a threatening aspect motor the Labourers, anti wished for protection to the hoaxes.—((dear, hear, and clamour.) Th e 1 oisr Itllep called on the Chairman to procure a hearing fur the Noble Lord Lord 1.. EY Nil Aal proceeded—lle should also answer the queen Rona which lee been put to the Notate Lord (Wincitilsea), as be too bad the honour of being one of the Repreaentativep of this county in tine House or Lords, and felt deeply interested in its tranquillity. The two great objects of this and every other county of England were a return' in the !louse of Commons, and an al. teration in the law of titlies—(Cheers)—in some shape or other. On these two Witte, and a reduction of taxation, ilia opinion in the House of lairds should be fitund its favour of the people.-- ((treat chino big.) Lord W INCH' I.SEA wan exceedingly obliged to the Noble Lard who bad preceded him ; hts had thought it necen,aary to come here and state leisopiniona about the neighbourhood where ho (Lord W.) rerided. Ile must I, inisinfortine if he thought the vicinity of Ashford either did, or was likely Cur require the Inn terference of the ruilitary.—(ltear ; and a voice .. nor the ytxs. latency either.")—lie was 14144 to find that Noble Lord was con. vinced or the distress of the country row ; but lie you not aware that he hall given his support elsewhere to that opinion. Lord TEY NIJ AM-1 voted Sro the Duke IA Richmond's in , firm. Lord WINCH! LSE A—llint he had not supported Lord Stan hope's, for inquiry into the atato of the nation. That was a mo. lion of the greatest importance, and the. Nnide Lord had envoi his imp/tort to his Majesty's Government, Who denied engem (Dear, luyar)—into that distress. But it WAS t r iti tinn belief, if the inquiry had been guns into, they Wfaild not now stand iti tile sh e fearful state of the county than to 8/1 that't condition ahoy ) did.—(Applause.) Mr. HUGHES tuldresoed the meeting... They • , Y arrived at a tTeltlets4ol.lB At that late hour he should not r, 1 1 1 , er en. ceedinge of the incentliatitat were not only antr..Ks P l 2 atiti-(Bear,—(llear, hear.)—The Noble laird cesrys'a taut told them that the rents int that county had been itaitTt i rl in a proportionate degree with the circulating trosan om Lord TEY N /IA M explained. What Wine! tick! , denied. county of Kent was as low rented as any part of Ftiv‘la'' that the ne g w r r, Mr. HUGHES eontinued—liad his Ma i ass seen what every one else did, after the termination f " ii nui they have long abuse felt the necessity a s tithe.taking sup the taxes. A system (tithe most profligate t.O pediture bad eaten tip the resourctns of the countr - ani I I llt e e x ti it unable longer to bear its .141,sretit-ni nera wens tso poor. if tile landed proprietrawitwittaistibst,,,,,,—nebto•owir,a6. not have taken hears)o-Witilu e mail sistance in time by a reduction of taxea tunate occurrences, which disgraced their native c i ou t kir; u trti plain.--(Cries of Hear, the severest punishment of the incenutary, be hopped eu le. thy, iliency Would he shown to the peasantry, who had in discontent in their distress. To remove that so much eat" in his °Olio», would be so immesliately stic ceSsnit t s " a c r i % u' in th eimon ing' of rates and rents.--(Apply ss ys ere ,,,, e r t - 1 1 fallen from the Noble Lord (Wirichlisea) on the, last c u l a Ili the zenith or his liberalit Y. ProPoscal for t labourer :hi * . 1ead, 6 4 1. day. Lord WI NCH I ISI .A. had stated no specie s ,„,„ lit. HUGH at SI eontintiedsolle was menu eta that present pay of the , labourers was touch more the k tr o t' s of the farmers could afford thern—stilear, bear)--.anal if an reateauntau be paid, it ought to come from the lat ifLowners.Tht il Noble Lord had also said that, out of poli c y, the 8111 $1e man .' ought to have as Mach wages its the married : t o G ift proposition he ouill not agent ; neither could he consistently approve of the calling out of the yeomanry. The Earl of WI NCHILSE, in exlanation, stated that what he said ► on Saturday was misu A ndersto p od. He had said that he hoped the labourer would 'receive a fair remuneration for his labour; neither did he say that greater wages should not be paid to him who had a family to support. They had savings banks and benefit societies, but under the present system it was out of the poWer of the honest and industrious English labourer to be oroviderft.—(Hear.) Übe could avoid it, he (the Noble Lord) , bought no such labourer would without the most heartfelt an. gulsh, have recourse to the parish. He believed those who had employment received fair wages; but in many parishes there were 40, 50, and more without employment; to these he hoped it would now be given, as they were entirely subsisting out of the poor-books, and it would be better that the occupiers of land should have some benefit for what they paid towards the rates.— (Hear.) If, concluded the Noble Lord, there be unequal pres sure upon my tenantry, I am fully prepared to bear my fair and honest proportion of it.—(llear.) The 'HUH SHERIFF produced a resolution, "That this meeting will co-operate with the Mryistiates, landholders, and tenantry, in resisting outrages, alleviating distress, and re storing the independence of the peasantry."—(Great cheering.) Lord WI NCII ILSEA seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously, when, on the motion of Lord Teyn ham, a vote of thanks was passed to the Sheriff amid acclamation, and another of the same nature t t the Chairman. After which three cheers were given for each of the Noble Lords who had at. tended, and the meeting separstcd. MONEY-MARKET. (From the Times.) The transactions in the funds commenced this morning (Saturday) with rather favourable appearances, and th e !nice of Consol s ad vance d a b ou t a per cent above that at which they closed yesterday, but a reaction shortly after wards took place. Consols gradually gave way to 801, 60} and 804, and finally closed at 801, with an ex• tremely heavy market. One of the topics among the alarmists of the Stock Exchange, and probably got up there, was the sending of threatening letters to the trades men on the line of the Royal procession on Tuesday, if they presumed to illuminate their houses on that occasion. A threat of the contrary nature would have been the more probable of the two, though it might not have so well suited the purpose of the agitators. Another story has been in circulation, which has better grounds to rest on, and which has also been seized on as an exciting. topic, but which is quite capable of a different construction. The circumstances are these. Some time hack, as we t'ten intimated to the public, a contract was proposed by the French Government to the leading manufacturers of Bir mingham for the fabric of 600,000, or, as some accounts had it, 800,000 muskets. A degree of despatch was urged in the execution of this contract, with which the Bir mingham artisans found it utterly impossible to comply, and being desirous not to lose the advantages of it, they. caused an application to be made to the Duke of Welling ton, for the loan from the a.vernment stores of the quan tity required, which they engaged to replace within a given time; anti also, as some return to the accommoda tion afforded, with certain improvements in point of exe cution—with percussion locks, we believe, instead of the common ones. The Duke, it is said, through a natural desire to give an impulse to the home manufactures, as sented at first to the proposition, in consequence of which preparations were made for shipment. Now, however, as the story of to.day has it, the Duke of Wellington has retracted his consent, and will not allow the muskets to quit the Government stores. This will strike most people, who argue rationally, as a mere measure of precau tion, until the temper of the new Ministry in France has been manifested ; but the alarmists chose to put this new construction upon it, and will have it mean nothing but the expectation of a quarrel with France. (From the Morning herald.) It was reported in the City this afternoon (Saturday) that the Ambassadors of the Great European Powers at the Court of London, in conjunction with our Govern ment, had recommended the Dutch and Belgians to eater into an armistice for three months, in order to give the said Powers an opportunity of arranging the differences between the two countries, by menus of their friendly me diation. According to another report, the Ambassadors have agreed to recommend the King of Holland to with draw all his remaining troops from the Netherlands, and to evacuate Antwerp, providing the leading principles of the project of the Constitution published by the Provi sional Government of Belgium Ire adopted by the General Assembly. It is added that the Allies will not consent to the establishment of a Republic in the Netherlands, and that, without wishing to appear to dictate, they desire that the new King should be chosen from the House of Nassau. Such are the report. which we have heard upon this sub ject ;we say nothing as to their truth or falsehood. It appears, however, pretty certain that there have been se veral conferences between the Ambassadors and the Minis ter of the Provisional Government of Belgitim ; and we are told that this gentleman has returned to Brussels in company with the Secretary of Prince Talleyrand. We arc informed that the Duke of Wellington has de dined to act upon his arrangements with the Birmingham un•manufacturers relative to supplying the French with muskets from our Government stores. It is said that, in the first instance, M. A. Cottier, as agent of the French Government, applied to certain manufacturers of arms in this country to ascertain whether they would supply 00,000 muskets within a given time. They replied that they could not, unless the Duke of Wellington would per. nut them to dispose of the muskets in the Tower, and the other depots of arms,. upon condition that they should be replaced. On his Grace being applied to, he expressed his willingness, in conjunction with other Members of the Cabinet, to comply with the petition of the inanities!, turers, providing they would lodge the necessary securities for the fulfilment of the contract, and providing, also that the new muskets should be made with percussion locks, and somewhat longer in the barrel than those now in use. The parties app'ying readily complied with these terms, and they considered that every thing was settled. l i Yesterday, however, they received a notice to the effect that, circumstances having changed, the Government slid not think themselves justified in parting with the muskets in question. Before this, the •manufac hirers represented to his Grace the great Ims which the gun-makers of Birmingham would sustain if they were prevented from completing the order, and begged that the decision of the Government might be reconsidered. Thus, if our information may be relied upon, the matter stands at present. Should it, indeed, be true, it is probable that the change in the determination of the Ministry has either been influenced by the discomfiture of the moderate party in France, or by an apprehension that it will be neces sary immediately to increase the military force of our own country. Money is certainly becoming very scarce in the City. There is a difficulty in getting the best hills discounted at the rate of five per cent. We are also assured that great quantities of gold are daily taken from the Bank, sad transmitted to France. The consequence is, that the Di rectors have found it necessary to adopt precautionary mea sure., and not only to restrict their issues, but to draw in their paper to a very considerable extent. Wu understand that the freight on specie in ships of war is to he reduced one-fourth. Thus gold or silver brought in any of his Majesty's ships from Mexico will hencefor ward pay instead of 2 per cent. The merchants ap plied to the Administration not only for a reduction on the freight of .specie, but also for permission to send home larger quantities in the Government packets. The latter, however, was refused. At present a packet is only al lowed to carry specie to the amount of 500,000 dollars. Frem Friday's ship report it seems they have began to return goods from Antwerp. Under the head of returned goods we find the following :—" Seventy-five barrels of provisions, 3S bap of chive., 25 bags of palls, 62 chests en d 62 se rous of indigo, 420 bundles of iron, 196 casks of sugar, and 267 hags of coffee." It is true that the quan tity is not great, but, small as it is, it indicates a very bail state of trade in the Netherlands. The Fonds have again declined, though great exertions liive teen made to-day to support the market. The full is attributed by some persona t , ) an apprehension that there will be a disturbance on Tuesday, hut we Ardd imagine that it is rather owing to the growing unpopularity of the Ministry, and the state of foreign polities. The receipts at Drury-lane Theatre on the e vening of the Royal visit were 77131,, Anil at Covent-gar den last Monday 8811. King Garotort IV. gave 171. to the theatre on each visit; his present Majesty, King WIL LIAM, gave 21) guineas to the treasurer i O. Ma Court Journal. The late Duke of YORK usually commenced ,u hi 4 journeys at night, for which the reason assigned is, that his Royal lligl , ness obtained in his carriage more sound and refreshing sleep than elsewhere, and it was fitted u p accor dingly. Whenever th e D u k e h a d occas i on to travel on the S Math, a Bible and Prayer-book were, by hi, e xpress desire, placed tier him in one of the pockets of his carriage ?—Court Journal. WALTER ColaTox. , --On e of our leading . Journals has remarked of this historical tale that " it euc. aecdo in doing what history h as f a il e d to accomplish, ni m e ly, in bringing the reader, as it were, face tit face with all the extraordinary men living in the eventful reign of loos anarchy, whil e i n di v i duals were in many JA3lits IL, by whose swotting counsels the ki ng d om wee posed by the seine political t rou bl es to vicseitudee and trials which render the inve n ti ons o f romance poor and tame. All these are brou g ht out i nto strong light by the novelist, whose hook attract s and hut the mi n d o f t h e reader as by a spell," plungede CMCIS OR STQCICI THIN . )1211k Stock , 2OO 105 1 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cont. 79 i 7) al 8 I 14 per Cent Mtn Red. .85% 44 6%_ 51 New 34 per , ent. 88 54 Iii 1 I per Cent. IWO 95 4 dank L. Ann. ....JO% 9-16 .)itto 20 sears Ditto 30 years — (Win Stook ........... )itto Bonds par- DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock .... 94 Old Annuities ..... - New Ditto .. . ....... - Ex. Hills, .E 1,00“.. .. .10 12 pro. ltd. 10 12 pm Ditto .....«.»..500 2d. 10 12 pin. 10. 10 12 pm. Ditto dm m all N. 10 12 pm. Ditto lad. 10 12 pm. Bank for Account India for Account . . . - Cons. for Nov 2574 . 0 7} 818 PRICES or FOREIGN rumps THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCIE• Austrian Bonds — 'Neapolitan .. .... ......... Brazilian Bonds 54 % Peruzi a r BoVirs . ' ............ ...- Buenos Ayres 80nd5 ......... Po r t u gu ese Bonds .... ..... ... ':killan Bonds — 'Prussian, Old colombian Bonds l4 Ditto, New .....„ ........... Ditto, RYA l5 g la Russian aolCad gag Owlish 54 Spanish, •e 2 loi is 15 creek Bonds — P--- lerM 10 11 1 0 oitto i , 1&23 French Renter, Sp. c. —l. . Guatunalc — ,-- Exchange —f. --. Mexican Bonds . -. — 2 per cent.... Sgt 51,.. `Attu, IR2S - Exchange.... 25f. 30e PRICES OF SHARES TIM Brazilian Imp. ?din. Ca (tits. at 5/ Canada Company rrovincial Bank of I reland PRICES Or IRISH STOP Sank Stock ........... 21514 Combola, nrr cent. Oov. Stock, sg, per cent 9l Ditto, New DI% 4 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 314 percent A64 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c 91% :its, DUBLIN, Nov. 4. M. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto.... .........«« Patriotic Ditt0....... ...... Hibernian Bank 19% Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK. Ph id. pm.) .V.lO 16 Ter Share. 60% 81 ft) 9 2 FORRION EXCHANGER AN LONDON. Sr. PETEttsaulatt, Our, 22.—Three months. 10%. Hmtuao, Nov. 2.-11 9.—Two months. 13. 7%. Bgni.tx. 34.—Three months. 6. 20%. ZVPNJIN, OCT. 99.—Two months, 603. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-11.97. 5.10. Two Months, IL 92. 5.10. Cl:Rana VALUM Or GOYEAN3IIIMT SICUArrIES. MADRAS, JUSR SD, 1830. Six per Cent. Bengal Remittable Loan. At the Rate of Subscription, ♦iz. 350 Madras Rups. per 335 Sicca Rups .31 Premium, At the Rate prevailing among Merchants and Bro. kers ►n buying and selling Public Securities, viz. 13j Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Mips. 22 Premium, Five per Cent. Bengal Unremittable Loan At the Rate of Public Subscription, viz. 350 Madras Rups. per 335 Sicca Rups. Par. At the Rate prevailing among Merchants and Bra. kers in buying and Selling Public Securities, viz. 1088 Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Rups. Bengal Five per Cent. Loan (Aug. 18, 1825). At the Rate of Subscription, viz, 1061 Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Rum ... lf Przanium , WAIL!. Arrived. Due. Arrived. rue. 0 America ......... ...... 0 0 Hapsburg ••........... I 0 Brazil . ......... ........ I 1 Holland .»O 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagenn 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 2 Dublin I 0 Lisbon ..... .........., 0 I Flanders 0 1 Malta. 0 1 France 0 a Sweden ........... ..... I 0 Guernsey&Jersei 1 2 Waterford ............ 0 HIGH WATrit AT tolinox KRIDOR TO44OIILKOW. Morning... 9 minuted after D. I Evening... 39 minutes after 9. NOTICE is hereby given that the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR WILL NOT HAVE ANY PUBLIC PROCESSION TO-MORROW, and that there will NOT BE ANY ENTERTAIN MENT given in the GUILDHALL in the Evening. H. WOODTHORPE, Town Clerk. Guildhall, Nov. 8, 1830. SIM .• LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1850. The postponement sine die of his MAJESTY'S visit to Guildhall has already occasioned the most inexpressible surprise and disappointment throughout the metropolis, and will, we apprehend, produce an equal effect on the country. It is a sad blunder on the part - of his MAJESTY'S Ministers; the most ungracious and injudicious act they have yet per petrated; ungracious, because it has abruptly, and— despite the expression of regret and so forth, con tained in Sir R. PEEL'S letter—somewhat cave lierly disappointed the citizens, who had put them• selves to very considerable expense in their anxiety to show their respect and attachment to his MA.. JESTY ; and injudicious, because it has occasioned this disappointment on the faith of a mere vague rumour ! Sir ROBERT PEEL urges, in justification of the postponement, that a mob of misguided people have resolved on taking the opportunity of the KING'S visit to Guildhall " to create tumult and confusion, and thereby to endanger the proper ties and the lives (singularly enough the Right lion. Gentleman ranks the properties before the lives) of his MAJESTY'S subjects !" How absurd and amen. able is this excuse I If the mob—which we do not for an instant believe—have really resolved on err sting a tumult in the city, how can the mere circum stance of his MAJESTY'S absence prevent them from putting their nefarious designs into execution ? Is not the opportunity equally afforded them whether :he KING be absent horn, or present at, Guildhall It it be the promiscuous assemblage only that is dreaded, we have little doubt that the disappoint ment will occasion a much more promiscuous and (what is worse) dissatisfied assemblage through out the city on the night in question. But granting, for the sake of argument, that a villainous mob of thieves and pick-pockets have agreed on perpetrating all the mischief in their power, is this a reason why the Cabinet of Great Britain should be shook limn its propriety ? Is not the constabulary—and if not:the constabulary —is not the military force sufficient to overawe such an assemblage ? Anti is there one rational person throughout the metropolis who would object to the employment of such a force on Inch an occasion ? But the argument is preposterous, and will not hold good for an instant. We conceive the real fact to be this, that the Duke, finding himself and his men auto unpopular, and that nothing is left him but an energetic coup•de-main, has resolved on treading in the steps of Mr. PITT, and creating a general panic, in the hope, thereby, of rallying round him the friends of gond order and government. We our selves are among the staunchest friends of good order, but still we cannot be blind to the clumsiness of such an attempt to cry " Wolf, wolf," when it is well known that no such animal is in the neighbour. hood. The country, it is true, is agitated—though never was monarch more devotedly and deservedly beloved by his subjects than our noble-minded Wu, LIAM the FouitTn—but why is this ? because the Premier himself is now become, to the regret of hie friends anti the nation, a universally unpopular man, He expects to rule England on the CASTLEREAGH and SIDMOUTH system, lie throws Reform over board, in the same spirit, and on the same principle that those Ministers would have done, forgetting that the times hare materially altered since their days ,and that the rue secret of a good government is to know when and how far to adapt itself to the wants and wishes o the country. Does die Duke ask further proofs of his utter nespocity to conduct the af fairs of Goverment? Let him find it, first in the state of the Funds—that never failing Wallow afpublk confidence and opinion ;—secondly, the ii,mt indignation of every third individual one ;t' in the streets, who asks, in no rnealured te* of indignation, why the Citizens' loyalty sboaklibui be questioned, and his MAJIISTY'S popularitylOs cruelly endangered. The fact of Ministers having advised his si e JESTY to postpone his intended visit into .the city to-morrow forms the whole source ot,sfo' vereation at the 'West End. Groupe of-4 111 ` victuals are to be seen collected together, issh one anxiously inquiring what eircuurstances so have arisen, or what information 0nv, 11011 . 13 can hare received, to have come to socbo i unlooked-for determination. Disappointment Ind dismay are depicted on the countenances 00 111 P and never, within our recollection, has there "beell an event which has caused such universal slue. I t is stated by some that a Vag sow his of anonymous letters, signed " Stole ' 1 " 1 " beln received by the di ff erent M inisters, whic h, with other information that they have rsceiredibis induced them to advise his MAThsTY toone his visit. It is rumoured that the KiNaand 4004 will leave London in the course of the day for Brighton. Another Cabinet Council will be big this afternoon. The one that met Pitir ds t L id not break up at half-past twelve sta ted the Court Circular, but continued in deliberation' until past two o'clock this morning; and the sengers of Sir ROBERT Pate were in attendmicirst the Home-office all the night. This moiling C° l / 4 1 stunt communication is kept up between thainistors, and it is expected that the object will be sllidid by the Home Secretary, in the House of CO° l ° St this evening. Never, as we before : said, bakti l l event, within our recollection, caused such so usual alarm in the public mind, and whiebsistOsP pears to be every moment increasing. ttihnowei.xes T n,toti h tpht e whoeer:i f so ul u io th w er in n i: extracts froth fr itge o: lo o ,....., g rr. : lo, ' lin t : Lisbon Papers, received this MOlMilli l ''' t i ' Islißdeuetioafe:thNweeoSrvec.hreelee;d:velhAebybriandistuorgent.e ~.' rri. " -1 17 141.1111 :1;;: i st. l oo t : one cannon, yesterday appeared before °mas . ; -- t d ' Colonel Ledel, by a feigned retreat, drew Lbewialel the and a detachment of infantry, that WM 0 0 °'7, t ,,7",1 11 th side street, falling upon them, they were pato il — ad great loss in killed and wounded, leaving, theit:oo4.l, powder-waggon. We had two killed Radii .sds• Bots i.e Due, Nov. 4.—ln conseept e nce of theo; so f tion to declare this fortress in 4 stall , . __i/ l fig 11 30 Vermssin signified, on tbe2d of NOINOMa: it tier ' o w interest of the good citizens it lil beCallai 11W 41 / 4 .7 f ie. sary to check evil-minded men, in order to amilit i l i . cessity, which is always to be repelled, 4 0 etr, t i tree gorous military measure* against eitisens-e4no I 11 ,•P - fore, all assemblages in the streets or more than 11171" sons in the day, anti of three by night, were PrebiL, o 4 THlt HAGUE, Nov. S.—Tire First Chatsher..„_hattil to the law for the checking of sedition and wtheio9l"..a o f We understand that hi s Majesty leas fully afflo l 'a i s the conduct of General Chasse, and the alarlUte ";...;,- by him, and has aga in furnished him with the no" — powers. Ham RUCH ! Nov. 4.---The Prottitte St"'"'" a. 64:11118 110 contradit is the statements of Hamburg Per til t s. Prussian post-offices were ordered not In 10 4 0 " . - hid epapers. bas ret o lmpapers. Tue Harlot, Nov. 2 • tadel of Ant ivell --Gentrid Cho" 1,41 orders to tniintain hinvell in the ci ue°ll t pl4 the means in his power, and conaellf 6114 41 on the unhappy city, wits la t he vie: nof dious inhabitaw• and the reb°lll:ll.LP°,,,etuw iii mush 0 0 numerous " us t t h h e an Pr r en s requi garr reel ia° fo r: ° lt s' "tbfe-1;;;I :h .‘"tr i, gar e r f non' it isl t i. e the Z the trail " field caw row far. d° citytGßteeellTnnagteryo em b arked i f la , A cert ain t Van before bier o Berg en-op-Zoom, that eo l h , 7 w an t ot h . a t rh e ll it el ed o S depu ta ti o n tjohni situationenl histol6ffSr:ithfelisnittfY:cirllenatiPee. 1°1140171"fit:ot these persons repreeented the 11014111 0 1 7" th, KW jk respectable citizens of Antwerp ; bat thet,. -- 0 40 to answered them in a few words, "bet ",..i.,:ug, for them becauae they said they were sent hi 1 " 1 " — , -oiled that lie would not hear any deputies from the.. ) 1 1 ;40 Provi*ional Government at Brussels; OW 7 instruction to General Chasse and 0414 P l 2'' change in them, and that the best wood b........Ari.' sons who had brought upon Antwerp 10 1,1 "" " . should leave the city." sit i1i1t1i ;541. ..., His Majesty's ships returning f r o m 5 mi . tw o I I are—the Sambre frigate, of 411 gut* : " of 18, one of 20, one of 151, and one of fig h t. is rye The squadron already lying before Fitteh *OO itoScihf:hnateh,lBedatusrlaovnpediel followingb efio e s h A p t s t t : w_er t r i ire t e t ndoefr s C 2 ap g tal ig l i a uell ' po offill: 'lle 20, two of IS, one of 14, two of eight, a boat, 24 gun-shops, and a division of golt•b °l l'bariet to save the misguided population of the 6 011 7 k) le etet. ivn u oa;sr r i cri i n uecti vi fi c e e :eti ai t tl ira r r i i i :r . e a t t ,all o oh ßf in iir o g ac n o ym ig e v a t te l l o ti sa : , : i l esi n . jointginimitetithrimonetnoalents,l:‘BiawtrbntrwiaiedttlihiltPnifhlibhiriiecipseohevtebleaiolvnias°f;:ertn°hhetirPB:::::lll:4olPir jrrirsito ° : °llllll3l-1:41 : tari f,:, 0 7 11 : 04 1 : 4°11911 0 1 ' .IGhenanwseurnravilsaseacsehsheci:ertif.uxanotrenrhingtvityeplh:peotarwfrerpaysiactleih.iircifitalcaNatiiiiittilrtnit:htopororreferniattbtdphiotteerr:edrryee°i_noregetork7;•:::7o:hkeiai: bsWeoctist blam ing in which ":I tranquillity and welfare of the Itirthert°'" cio• At Berlin tkis necessity is sensibly felt_ J o 7 1 ". i t s iik 1 ; representations of the wise Statetmao Pa "Hrlbetr' o h! hitting been sent by the Emperor to offer to etas, in AI al It PP''' . Off measures f Prussia th e most a mply and efrectu- ° loi n .. a G n o d y e lega rnm l e Foiren t dded fe rni-n :l ri s l4tne tr ti:Yae in lstt li i:e i r e lie l et i vno n edrt si: ttob l i t esiltellie:7:llolllll : istre: : :lf: the security of Ati.tria, to suppress, the 'ld her : 011 4 /1 .4. 11 It it a lso A f E u rope . ifisProetil*.t.tiee for , /00 ,---..„,4, 1 of insurrection of a band ef licentious preie ° ,os Wei f 10 sey L er e e t every judgm N er i b t t t s t , er t l h tn o tie us r h hesitate temt:yfettoresy4eel4itoitieji. apparent foundation. A Nassau cannot so t . 0 0011°' esteem, love, and endeavour to favour, ci s /. WI , prtai crifice of his future blood, his cradle, tt'e„uo his fathers, the peaceable and faithful poPelainotlejor' Holland. Let every Netherlander ootiltint,1141f00171„1 that prosperity without security rests on 0 ° "'' f r" P' - lion, and always consider Belgium as a s holtr ir leatr e " ) ,. cud false councillora may mislead the itt are j e n Stit /1.11 ,:a of a noble Prince. Honour, loyalty, 1 10 " ~Jl g atri soon resume their rights, end bring the 13 / 70 0• ° 7 1 , bract to more exalted anti, God ilr a° , l ' eacious, exertions. Let only the voice t t b i h e o e us h b e ad r a a r v d v e t i n t k i t ` u r u e r n n e i n c o h: nation with a w u i gs ll ll n ' o t I Aus tria, ve l g e nfiv.W.P ?Otto l, pacit us hand, influenced and brought ter ''''' 0 45 ' essevatt.eat go -1 Actual DeA t og, per cent .....,.....,...:::-.., 40 , i o , , - ....,....•............. do i rat Amort Syndic, 7,,:..-a;Cent ' ' -41 Ditto. ditto, 3g . i6-i- ._ ••••-•-"" ''''' b o to bi. , Wm... !,..........1 1: ., A ro, BALINSWWX, OCT.- 27...-Count Van ObOlLlh,*ittitall' of the States of lituuswick to the King .of uffi„,' ififil 4 WAS most ,graciously received by his lienillr 5.„.),"- - i f Ito him to dinner at Thighton, and drank tbs b °~ (optr brave Bru new i ckers,and esprefrol himself in 14. 1 , I/ 1 1 : 3 0 /30 6 . , that Brunswick way indulge is the most 11 01 ° 1 1 rare , Prince William bas reinstated Bayou Van Sit" in hi• office, with his full salary. ~_ 001 04 The news that Duke Charles his rreigne 1 81 ' e meta is premature. 0 tb trd BIALIX, OCT. 290-The State audits dee:lt r c or is no truth in the atateroent of the MitS‘qtr at/ I OS b Ha re : i tte tha on t it L ne e l u t t r .. an G r en din e r e i fy ' V in n i n aeit ' n u ! " was ". 3 , it l . ,Sr, PATAIISAURG X, OCT. 23,-40 10",--,4 ° 1 ,,, 1 t h. Governor of Moscow had informed bi# Augee'' .the Governor Perm', .tbii the tint symptoms of the cholera skolitisipt shown themselves in the c►ty, the gmrorin'iLigoo' with unlimited authority to act actx►rdit+6 ""r-