The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-25 00:00:00

that whatever plan of reform may he proposed, none can be so effective and so satisfactory as thit of voting by • • Mr. CARA seconikd the resolution, which win , agreed to, there being but three dissentients.— ( Loud and continued acclamations followed.) A resolution was next proposed by Mr. WOOD, " That the substance of the kit resolution, respeetine the ballot, should be incorporated with the petitions of the Weed to the King and 'l l .aliatoent."--Agreed to unani mously. Mr. TICKNER proposed the appointment of it Committee to prepare the petitions, and to obtain signatures. He explained, that a petition agreed to at a Wardmote, Mid signed by the clerk only, would be considered as the petition of the clerk himself, and not of the inhabitants, who must themselves subscribe their petition, Accordingly, the following gentlemen were tip pointed on the Committee :—Mdssrs. Wood, Tay. lor, Obard, Harmer, and Galloway. The CHAIRMAN (who was followed by Mr. CAL LOWAY on the same subject) urged the inhabitants of the Ward to recollect how necessary it was lot them to sign the petition numerously, in order HI give effect to what they hail that day done. Tbc Chairman also recommended, that as the Ward contained several large parishes, there should be copies of the petition laid for signature in each parish.—The same plan ought to be adopted re specting the as , essed taxes. Mr. &ACHIM moved the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Alderman Waithmari, fur his readiness in .calling the meeting, and for the assiduity and po liteness with which he, discharged the duties of Cbairman.—Agreed to unanimously. Mr. AVAITIIMAN, in returning thanks, took that opportittiity Of staling that he had great hopesOf be nefit to the country from the new Administration, ineimuch as they were pledged to reform and rt . Irenchment. Should he, however, find that they did not redeem their pledges, he would oppose them he had opposed their predecessors. His opposition had never been factious ; he had never opposed a ',measure for the purpose of 'driving one party out of office, and of letting atiOther into their places. 'When he found' men bringing forward useful men r trtts, lie had alWayisapported them, without regard to party.-!-(Applause.) He would continue to follow that Mine. Thanks were then voted to Messrs. Wood and Taylor, proposer and seconder of the resolutions, and the meeting separated. DUTCH PAPERS. SECOND CHAMBER 01 the STATES-GENERAL. THE Mune, Nov. Hi.—Two Afiosagre from the First Chamber announced that it hae agreed to the Ern. puted hoe* for the land tax, and the Provisional Budget fur NM. Ills Excellency the Afinister of Finance presented a statement of some changes which, in consequent* of the observations of the reetione, heti been made in the project of taw fur a tax by way of loan. The Clerk having read the changes, the Members noted them on their copies of the Projscts of 14w; alter which the debate on this eubject was opened. After a long debate.on the necessity and merits of the law, in which all the speakers 'acknowledged the necessity of supporting the Government in this extraordinary the Minister , of Finance rime 'to answer the objections /n ode to' it in the course of the debate—that " to he or not to'he" is now the question—that the preservation amid the io.b.pendence of the country were to be secured, end that for title purpose a speedy supply of funds was Indispensable. Ha Excellency's apetch was ordered to be printed, and Ow erns Agreed to by a majority of 47 to S. Baena ;.Voy„ Wesel is again occupied by SOO impmnrgen s. . 80p... Npva 21... Rester lay morning early, the in. sergoot cressid the isoutoleriee of the province,' and ad. vaneetl,to, flotendaal, between this fortress andEergen.op. We regret t learn, that. in the !skirmish which took place Vent, Van ,Vuorst, :of the cavalry, was 411117 Wreasly wourolinim. Some, insurgents have been seen at ttaitmoric.ll, belle league General Von Greta with come cavalry and infantry, left th i s fortmepai yesterday. Six bemired militia hays also inereinui.from holes, chiefly from itysbergen, where there mire: other The volunteer yagers of Leyden are p eded Ginneken. - T fl Li A a at, N'twv;;. 21......Yesterder evening ?miner, Fmederiek. went .to•Williartortadt. Authentic accounts. from Maestricht, of the 16th, say that General Dilsbetr, after the event At %other, had thought tit to disliend the local militia 'Of that town. Part of therm were already disarmed, and their arms deposited in tic alerted, without say iuterroption of public trim ' it ie very lik4y than there are people in 'fsfaestricht roan/ tolellow the.example of Venloo, if they earth' do so with impunity; but it seems .that . what has passed at Antwerp is a pt4oriol inducement to many to observe order, awl that , the military Authorities have taken very juilicioue measures to tipplers and vigeruesly to punish every attempt at treachery. AsnerestnAsa, Nov. 20.-4. number of ship owner. atadt merchants, on the report, whether ill or wellafounded, of the fitting PO .of privigeags at Ostend, and of theirm. ing of tuggers at Folkotone, in order to cruise against Dutch ships under the flag of the Belgian inimrgents,,have sent a notice to the Chambord Commerce, with at. request to drew thi attention of the driVernment to the subject, and to propose to it, among other measures of preveotion, to publish a declaration, "'Tut all the injury which 'misty be done by Belgian vessels, or vetoed* trader the Belgian . nag, to the navigation of Holland, shall be made good by the ships and property of Belgian ship-owners which are now matt of the kingdom, and the value of which far riceeras all the damage that cats he elope in the above mentioned manner ti, the Dutch ships." 3faettscs, Nov. 10.—The three corps of the Pruseials army in the itheniela Provinces are ordered to call in their reserves, by which addition the infantry alone will mount to seventy thouilatui mot. The 6411.4r:triers of General isVeritth are removed nearer to the 'make of Gelderleod, 'sand a park of forty fleld.piecea is assembled there. iirkrteatiali, Nov. —The Steam Navigation patsy here has received orders from the Government to bringl,ooo.Bwies, an hoard steram.boets, from Cologne to Bois-le-Duc. The troops have already left 'Basle on thrir war to Cologne. GOAISCUISt, Nov. 20.—We have no ofticiel areitunts of the march of time corps of Prince Saxe Weirtutr to Limburg ; but private accounts say that this corps hits en toed Meeetricht, and that, the garrison of that pimce had made a sully, and that Venire) was retaken by these troops ; but this needs confirasetion. Astwrimosst, Nov. 2L—Actual Debt, 2i per rent , 40 to 4O ; Deferred Debt, to 15-16 ; Amon. Syndic, 4.* per cent., 67i to(*/ ; ditto, ditto, 3i ditto 521 02t. THE a ZititlAN A VENT VI it Ell. —The story thus egtitleil will Rion ho puldished. A. it it an Avowed production of the Author of 7'lie gore/Ma/Ft and intended its r + sequel to that highly successful tale, touch anxiety bur Wen Inattifitood for its' publication. Tile plot couipre. fiend* the history of a soldier's corm in the service:of a great conqueror, *Web, boobies its own intrinsic intOrot, giros the most varied opportunitieli of bringing before the English reader, in an amusing shape, riiiiraeterx, and sketches of manner*. in countries but little known Europe, and during a period of considerable interest in - FORCE 1W &metric GRAVITY.—ter' dui Ctartrionion SWIM-WA was moving - slowly out orthe sh:p kirk, at Gultle, on her pump to Hull erne day teat week, eouutrytnast name running along the heat; noxious to he taken nu board ; the ladder hying already up, I A Wipt' tt)ld to king) down upon tho paddle lix, which he did, and tieing a tolerably bulky subject, and the height consider able, he twilit tunately broke clear through the wood. molt, paddle-wheel, and all, into the {Watt, be providentially rose again under the vessel's stern, WAt picked up and %lamed his vortge to Bull itristedietely, without tay in jury except the dueiriug..../ioatort Gazette. Yesttorday morning, at livo 4) * 4:l()Clct the neigh" itivuthoutl of ;he City-road wai thrown 140 greatott villifoefoti by a ire Wing diecoveted at No, 4 4)• a tinge taillsoletery menufeetory, belonging to Mr. 1)44 EAU, owl kootern ity tb4i nettle of the Iltuoie-houve. In eamtequeuce of' the raotity of furniture, lac., the preutieei tvere in a *bort time entirety eoneutited t aiul but fur the tititrly ur. rival of the engine*, end Ole preisewortity etertioris th e new Pollee, the totju4ating loom* (which w,ere yams!, ttiau.h partially 'tinted) lowa bare been conbuttuti.-- Ti t , : Jo.. it. e*tintet:*l at I 0 .-Atitd , Wid I. ,witv ispior,4l ;4 1 000 1 . It Wet 'with 1 1, 4 t ditHenlty that , folthb. „, , " iv? , , c, ( ttiointioe: ter behave to ft()) IM of t LIVERPOOL ELECTION. (Iran the Second Edition of the Liverpool Times Tuesday.) NOMINATION OF ME CANDIDATES. The morning was ushered in with bawls of musk, ow] all the ustati sounds of preparstion. At shout half.paei nine &cloak the candidates m their appearance on th. hustings, in the midst of their friends, awl were received with loud cheers. Precisely at ten n'elack JOHN BOLTON, E-q. rose, and. in a few words, proposed John Evelyn Denison. Esq. a fit and proper person to represent the town of Liverpool in Pediment. Sir JOHN TOBIN seconded the nomination with tqua' brevity. Jesus Bitel4cKeit i Esq. then rose to propose William Eivart, Esq. Captain Nr.QuIT, in seconding the nominatift, said that Mr. Ewart was a most eligible person to rresent them ; he was their townsman, and a man of talent,. (Loud cheers. ) Mr. Demsots then rose, and wa s rece i ve d by his friends with loud and long continued cheers. He com menced his observations by alluding to the invitation which had been sent to Mr, Charles Grant. He (Mr. Denison) considered that so long as there wee a probabi lity of Mr. Grant's coming forward, it would bait: been presumptuous in him to have offered himself. He also thought that it would have been presumptuous in hint to have come forward as a candidate for the representStion of so great and important a town as Liverpool unanlicited end uninvited. As Noon, however, as he had received an invitat:on from a highly respectable body of the freemen, he had offered himself as a candidate for an honour of which any man might be proud.—(Loud cheers. )—He cattle for ward then as a friend to the ipatinitionsuf his country, not that he thought them by any means perfect. On thecon trary, he considered it as one of their greatest recom- ' mendations that they were capable of being reformed from time to 'time, as circUrnst ince, might render it ne. 'Ceoary,—(Loud cheera.)—He was quite prepared 4o give his feeble aid to renovate and reform them.—(Cheers.) — He was not, however, friendly to any wild or viiinnary schemes.--(Laughter and cheers. front the blues.)—lle did not know precisely what was meant by that lstighter, and those cheers, but if those from whom they proceeded were friendly to wild and visionary schemes, be' ould simply repeat that he was not.—(Loud and continued cheers.)—Nis wish was to preserve the great outlines Of the Constituthin, by yieldini , necessary reforms to the loudly expressod wishes of the people.--( Vehement cheers. ) He was also'a friend to freedom of trade. There was on e branch of it to which he would more particularly allude, as he Was connected with the landed interest. Fie alluded to the trade in corn.—(Hear, hear. )—His wish Was to see an end to all monopolizing laws.—(Loud cheers.) — He wished the price of corn to be moderate, reasonable, and steady, and would euppurt any measure that would have the effect of making it so.—(Loud cheers.)— He did not look for any improvement in the value of land tom legislative enactments, but solely from the diffusion and improvement of commerce and manufact u r es . —(L ou d cheem.)—The aext point to which he was milieu, to allude was the trade to China. He had carefully consi dered all the evidence on this subject, and was of opinion that a relaxation in the law was desirable.—(Laughter from the blues, )—When he spoke of a relaxation, he meant that the barriers by which trade was restrained should be broke down. He was also opposed, and always had beta, opposed to the game laws. On another and most difficut subject, namely the emancipation of the negroes, he wished to say a few word+. On this subject he would take the celebrated resolutions of Mr. Canning for hia guide, and would endeavour to obtain ultimate eman cipation through the means of gradual improvement. He was opposed to immediate ematicipition, and feared that compensation was impracticable. They might gain their object with time, but not without it.—(Cheers.)—Since he had appeared amongst them a great and most import.. ant change had taken place in the circumstances of the country.-...(Hear, hear.)--The Duke of Wellington's Ad. miniatretieu had proclaimed itself hostile tV all change or improvement; the public voice had declared against it, and it had been swept away.. —(Loud cheers.).--A new AdminiStration had Wen called into existence. The prin. ciples on which it was determined to act were expressed in three words—peace, retrenchment, and reform..-(Loud cheers.)—He bad been invited by his Maje.ty to join the Administration, and had accepted the office of a Member ' of the bard of Controul.—(Clieers.)—This Board was connected with the affairs of the East; he had already expressed his opinion on the subject of the China trade ; And to that opinion he would adhere, whether in office or out of it.—.(l.oud cheers.)—ln conclusion, he begged to expreem a hope brat the contest would be conduct e d with peal humour anti good temper. Whatever might he the result, he could assure his friend on the right (Mr. Wil liam Ewart) that nothing could remove from his mind the fieelings of regard and respect which be had always enter. Mined towards him.—(Mr. Nnison then sat down amidst loud and long continued cheerieg.) Mr. Render, on advancing to the front of the Lusting., was received with enthusiastic cheering. He said that be had come forward, on the death of their late respected re. presentative, to throw himself on the free end unbia , sial suffrages of Ilia fellow-townsmen,—(Loud cheers. begged to assure his Hoe. Friend (Mr. Denison) that in the midst of the contest, their early friendship should never be forgotten by him.---(Vehemint cheering.)—He would . - find him a genetouil opponent, and at the same time a de terminod one.—(Loud cheers.),—The contest he well knew was an arduous one—but he was determined to per severe to the hat.— , (Cheers.)—The candidates tin this ocoasion hail one. great Mi. ulty to encounter—they fol lowed iu the footsteps and sought the poet formerly occu pied by men whose names would be immortalized in history.,,-l(Cheers.)—To one of them history tvould do that justice had been denied by his contemporaries. There Was one point; however, on which that great man, bud he lived, would have surrendered his opinions to the spirit of the age. tie alluded to the (Nation of reform. (Loud cheers. )—He considered that the reform afforded by tie dieframtbitement of Grampound and East Retford was altogether insignioceilt. To attempt to revive the Consti tution by such means Was lIRSJI the conduct of a physician wbo should attempt to restore the ethuustion of nature by infusing blood into the fingers end toes, hulloed uf strength ening and invigorating the great principles of Proclaimed Isiiii44, a friend of imlimvement under every name and form,—On the sohject of Negro emancipation he differed in some degree . from nem, Friend. He thought . . compensation possible. Emancipation suut eemp e nsuann ought, in' WS opinion, to Int connected together; liberty end justice ought to gn band in hand. He also thought that the sooner the subject wee taken into consideration the better. He would ask the propriomes of West India property, one ofwbom be SAW before him, wluither it would net be better: to have the question considered before Mfit'lneat bad kindred into uginition, and agitation into violence so— (Loud cheers.) There was another question of emanei ;Mimi, relating to atioti,4 hemisphere—he meant the question of commercial ematicipatiOn t He was Opposed to monopolies;'sit they wore invariably restrietioni laid on the many for the benefit of the few..—(Loutl ehaering. ) lie was CODWirWed that there were no real in carrying on a trade with the East, , except those which we created ourrelve....(Cheers,) • ' rite Chinese would be, glad to t dot from ua what they wQ.Sitettl, and to give us what we wanted in return...4o;oere.) , )sax sutra there no monots , dies at home?—(Loud cheers.) Was War th4.re suit a monopoly in earia?..--(Lood cheers.) The Corn Laws were not only en oppres4ve monopoly, but they were also Cause of perpetual fluctuations in the price of grain, PALA was a most serious injury . 4; trade,—(Loud cheers.) Tho Corn Laws and the Gain° Laws r4o, stood in need of immellistof revision. Our Criminal Code Welt in th e same state it was more severe than tit it of Fiance, or even than that of Spain, anit.,44t ho bash revised and mitigated.—(Cheers.) ,He. eittsaidara that the best and siansi effectual method of preventing. mime via; by giving the peoplX, education.—(Loud cheers.) With re fard to the new Adinin;stration he shouhl support it SO ar SS it etipported the true intpreste of the country, and shonid oppose it with all his pow' it it almtvioned this duty..., fiehement cheering.) in conchain, Evart edicd on his Wombs to exert themselves to the utmost, and to display firmness, 044.ti0n, and moderation.---(He sat down amidst loud end lass stosiktinaisli cheesing. ) ,Aft, r the cenditlatss had finished tel v4dresses, the ilmn,diutcly opened, and at one de1,401;, stuAnth ere were., Mr. I)ent.4n„,. Mr. Eoiart Fl cerL(CK, 4t the elowe of the poll 'hie evening the oi.oi?lere were— his. Peoison Mr. ftwart„, 248 ASS ESSE' IA xr.s.—Yebterdo week, in Frsoance of a requisition, the Mayor of Beverley, J. cinivened 4 meeting at the Guildhall, in take into considaration the propriety of petitioning Par liainent for the repeal or tae assessed taxes generally, and particularly of the house and win s low duties. A petition - was unanimously, agreed to, setting forth in strong lan guage, the burden's:dile, obnoxious, end impolitic character of the - above taxes, as wen as those nn servants, and Ol in fur a reii6A of the whole, or such part of them, as to the wisdom of Pat liainent should seem practicable. Packft. THE ELMINISTERS. SPIRIT n( the PRO VINCIAZ JO URNAtt , ; , (From the irrlglittni Guardian.) The arrangements were all completed on Friday.evening; as Mr. Canning and the Duke of 'Wellington required, in the one case three weeks, and in the other nearly a month, to cote' struct their Cabinets, the facility with which the arrangements have been made argues a great willingness in the Whigs to take office. We cannot fancy this bodes Much good to the countrs ; for haste in seizing power in these perilous times is rather the sign of rash and unreflecting ambition than. of sedate and con: siderato wisdom 'which is so.needed to guide the vessel of State safely through the storms that are threatening on all sides. Ao we are disposed to recommend, whoever . may be in o ff ice, that the people be mistrustful of Ministers and vigilant for them. selves, we shall look at the conduct of the late and the eninp e. aition of the new Ministry, more in relation to ;circumstance. than to men. The first thing which strikes us is that the rests . nation of the Duke of Wellington is a subject of triumph to the people and a proud homage to the principles of Reform. Not, that we cherish any feelings of hostility to him,—not that we are blind to the great services rendered by , his administration;-. but we are glad to see that no services,—that no merits can uphold a ISlinistry which will not go cordially and cheerfully and fully along with the stream of general improvement. Far behind that, as the late declaration of the Duke of Wellingtoo against Reform proved him to be;—ignorant, as the conduct of the Ministers on the subject of the Civil List demonstrated them to he of the feelings and dispositions of the people, we never can forget that the Duke of Wellington and his Ministry sailed along with the stream of public epinion more rapidly than any previous Ministry we recollect. The ripe& of the nit and Cor poration Acts,—the Emancipation of the Catholics the Im provements in the Criminal .Code, —the Abolition of the Beer Monopoly, with the Abolition of ie Beer and Leather Taxes, which have been effitcted during the Duke of %Wellington's adml. nistration, slime the extent mai rapidity with which he has pro. ceeded. But society has proceeded still further m.d faster ; and the Duke was obliged to give up power, because, still cherishing antiquated doctrines, he was not disposed to go the whole length with it. He resisted Parliamentary Reform ---he resisted a searching economy in the expenditure ; and imperfect as our system of representation is, the voice of the public, tong and loudly lifted up, had sufficient influence' in the House of Com mons to prove tp the Duke that no man can now govern this country who is opposed to retrenchment and reform. 11)4 deci sion is very memorable ; because the administration of the Duke of Wellington was as posverftsi as any unpopular administration can possibly be. It was supported by all the eclat of Isis victories and by all the strength of his persontil charm ter. The King willingly gave it all the assistance in hfa power. The Court perty was cordially united to it. No buck-stair intrigues teaselled its influence; no favourite thwarted its clews. His subaltern agorae in the House of Commons were incapable men; but the Duke might have obtained more efficient coadjutors, had he been a shade more liberal and a shade M Mae confident in his own all. sufficing wisdom. He proved the vast extent of his individual influence by carrying Catholic emancipation, in spite of the Church and its buttresites —by carrying, In spite °Ellis inefficient assistant (Mr. ooulburn) and the country gentlemen, the Bill which transferred, from the unpaid to the Excise, the licensing of all house* and abolishing the monopoly of the brewer, —and in retaining, in spite of the declared voice of the people, Gut punishment of death for forgery. We say, then, that it must be a great consolation to the people of this country, and a great en couragement for them to proceed in obtaining Reform, when they find so powerful a Minister,—a Minister, too, who had gone Rather with them than any of his predecessors, obliged to re sign, because he would not go at once with them to the full ex. tent of their design. More may be learnt from this change than is at first apparent. We mentioned last week that the Sovereign of this country is a mere pageant used by the aristocracy tor their own purposes, acting under advisers responsible only to them, and that his splendour Is maintained only to suit their Fur. poses. He wished very much, according to report, to go to the Corporation Feast; but his Ministers, because they were un. o. pular, denied him the gratification, and he was obliged to ab stain. As the Times said, the Duke of Wellington" would not let the King go." In fact, it Is quite plait!, as the Ministers are responsible to the Parliament only fur the advice they give, and as the Lords and Commons together only constitute the en• gine of the aristocracy, that the Sovereign of this country is nothing and cats be nothing but a State pageant for the behoof of the aristocracy. Our history within a few years has at'. tbrded some remarkable illustrations of this truth At' two periods in the reign of George the Third,—in li and in 1810,—the Ministers, for a considerable time, tensed altogether with the Royal authority. For several weeks, aud even months, the mind of George 111. VMS vacant darkness ; and yet the Government was carried on without a ltegency. No longer ago than last session, one of the grounds on which the Ministers resisted the motion for their considering the question of a Regency, was tint If the demise of the Crown should take place before the Parliament tnet, the Ministers could tinder their responsibility, peril:inn all the functions of Royalty. Thus the people—the reformers and economists—ln overcoming the Duke of Wellington's Ministry, have overcome the aristocracy.-the rulers of the State— an d have flumished plain and palpable evidence of the complete sovereignty of the people, evert with their present defective representation. 'Dud is now, as the French said of the Charter, become a reality, and this one victory will be a stinging reproach to the nation when ever it falls to obtain any species of reform or any modification of the Government which lost appears both just and expedient.— From this demonstrated sovereignty of the people, it is also evi dent that the new Ministers can only succee d in governing the country by consulting the inclinations ut the people, and attend ing to public opinion. Amongst theta there is no individual ermal in reputation and influence to the Duke of Wellington... All their power, as a body,, is. derived from pledgee they have given on time subject of economy and reform, and ftoni their opinions being more in accordance, it is supposeo, with those of the people than those of the Duke of Wellington were. We must, however, remind our reader. that the pledges of an Opp°. adieu were never yet redeemed by a',llicalstry. According to our view of the power of the. Sovereign, and the uses of the Civil List, the victory we have just obtainea was not over the : King, a b l u o t n o l ve w r it t i h i e u tria n to c c o r n a gm . in tr i e ng the present Ministers likely to go that victory ? We are' atraid not. What Influence late events may have had of the mind of Earl Grey, we know not; but we do know that two years have not yet elapsed since this nobleman declared that lie wa s ready to combat for the defence of his " Order," and of all those privi legeo—from the lieretlitar right to mike laws to th e exem. thin of paying postage—of wh ich the people universally complain.— We hardly know whist interpretation to put on, Mr. Brougham's language; because he is a lawyer and uses' words rather as counters to reckon by , than as sterling coils : but his declaration three weeks ago—. that he was ready to perish for the Arleta.. cracy," does not recommend him to us as a tit instnnnent fur constimmai ing the victory of the ',wade over that great body Of extortioners. The Lambtons, Melbournes, Paimerstons, and Itichmentis, have in their names' no charms for we They are members—high and proud members...of that aristocracy which the Duke of Wellington trampled on. It Is possible that they may be prudent, (mowing men, who have become aware, tYota the gradual decay of their order in times past and in ail count tries, that it is doomed, inevitably deemed to annihilation i and it is possible that they may therefore be disposed quietly to pro mote its gradual extinction, instead of hastening, by resistant.* its violent and destructive dissolution. This may be possible ;• but the high aristocratic manners, and the stern, unbending cha. rector of this new tahninistratinit give us no well.grounded reason to ferns any such hem Nevertheless, we are persuaded that the great problem whirls any .and every Ministry of the country will have to solve, is how to reconcile the aristocracy to the gradual and safe subversion Of its privileges and powers.. Times privileges and that power are in hostility to that love. reignty of the people, which, though it has long been a dogma in Whig doctrines, his never beets a feature in Whig practice s but which must now Ise consulted by whoever would stand at the helm of ettldrs. Will those Whig Lords and high Tory Lords reform the tornwralities of the Church t• will they give up this means of providing for their ohildreres tutors and their younger sons? ``VIII they curtail our protium Colonial expentils tore? - Not if they can help it; for that would starve a few ge s Iterations of Lord &twin& and LorcijOlMS. Will they cut down the salaries of Ambassadors and of the Great Officers of the State? Will they cut down the Civil List to 11 standard comas. Mensurete with the povesty cif the people? Yes, if they are compelled, If the !maple, whose power is now manifest, declare that it shall be so, the proudest of the proud Will gladly be the instrumento, however much he may boast of not Wing isstlmi. dated,—of paring down the Church,—of curtailing the Colonial expenditure,... of limiting the salaries of A mbassadors and Consuls, If they he only allowed to enjoy and administer the paltry sums the people may think their cervices worth. We have great con. fidence nature,.-.we have none In public inert ; ,aid therefore we mob), in emu:l4olou, bitter readers rood cheer on our vb tory, and let that encositege them to trust in thetnselveas and not in their rulers, (FrOm the Liverpool Albion.) Who could have anticipated, that the 1/ul“i of Wellingtons administration would be shivered to atoms by the very first sinsi..k it might receive in the Nouse of Commons i 'the rickety state of his tlriteos Millet was obvious to all eyes ; nobody ever him. glued that it would so soon fail to pieces, The general belief was, that the Premier, aware of the fnsecnre tenure by' which he held power, and of the formidable nature of the phahmx which would be opposed to him, would endeavour to strengthen his pc„ sition, by bringing forward measures which would silence the clamours of faction, command the approbation of the country, said'sati..fw the just claims and the reasonable expectations of all classes. But, with a fatuity which is perfectly unaccountable, aced a disregard of the feelings cf thp nation which argued the moat culpable degree of ignorance in statesmen who ought to have known the state of opinion throughout the country, the very tirst financial measure which Ministers brought under the consideration of Parliament was funned on a scale se extravagant and eirinciple so obnoxious that the HOW of Commons, in the (1,1141' 'eet of the pledges which the members, elected by p o . polar soft age, had 'morally given to their constituents, re. aisted the attempt which Ministers most unblushingly made to saddle the country, without allowing it even the fortnglity or lin examination of the iterns, with the burden of all enormous civil, list, The majority, whilst they were ready to bestowon the Alsip navel} the tun& necessary for maintaining the dignity and the' sproldour of the Crown, were not willing to place the sum of half a million lictyinici lhp control of Parliament during the remaliuler of his Majesty 'a reign. idinjyters refused to agree to this propo. sltion : they wished to confin es to royitlfy the public on the subject on the Civil List, and to draw Oil the riovereign the odium of absorbing annually nearly a Million of the piiblie money for his own personal use. The decision of the House being Ili homy of retbrring the subject to a select committee for the pur. masse Or sekeretleg the diffb.ront items heretofore included in the Ltit, phy IFiec weMnston and his colleague:{ tendered, on . runi4l , ) , inera r eg ; the reov i tion of - their settees, which the King was pleased to accep t, the Panfeiikftp ram of the dissolution of the Wellin gt on At mintratiOb, hayi:lg existisl within a few months of three Mira, was the dividoo tin the ova List. But the weds of its dissolutlim were town during the last I_ersion of the last Parliament, The utter Inability of th e Duke et weiffpio4; and his colleagues to manage the affairs of a great treding,eoMfbereisti,,ztel manul`aeturing country like England was then moat pa l pa bly displayed, kit men at that time saw, that, r 4441 4 r - Cqlga of foreign and ti u t s i ta le in gr i e li a m t 4 t e li i e f l du e °l : l : 4 l7,l g ti4 t l ib sl l ( t ° lc lUr t Aceu s Y o' f :u l l ire k in l a o g v a d opten; t r ot e e c4 ri h t m , h e : e n v n e d r c n ot ag low skit party which, on - the assembling of the new Perna. Merit, Witl l 4C4T ; 7 Ol " Ministr y .. Yet the Nuke, who to " A y& err!? • tho position in which he stood towards the country,' lied the 40 0 1 0 Yitiqti iriVl Parliament without hay. ing mature d tiny pito of totreiteninialr ; ey e% t h e ras h. nest to declare, for the purpose, doubt lea, dr etiti e la t i vfikm ranks the old tories, who had deserted limn theirs In T.OO dame uf the " breaking in on the Constitution,."' that no agent s ham ike people have, so long as Ise renuilned at the heed of the Clover nit From the moment he uttered that bold but indiscreet declaration . , id: c - le, as a littilirptiirsitseraga:usbiasciatliesdr.lotlihne. conduct I c e ! th i c h l , ) , ti l lt ov a sit . N i V a el l, I of t oporuti. rg ow a uiripar proud and IMperious, had evidesitly " increased his natural arro. wipe led had proinpted him to extend its sphere beyond the own } .iroo, ig pinch he' moved. In this state of mind, he dared to treat M5 1 01 1 447' 1 411 41 !Anaemia, by tellin g th em that they were idly clanum 11# attprwvlnent e in a Constitution which he deemed ports:44M Pile,' Ili PP,t)rlimei4 Is the oligarchy had blinded his eyes to the growinave 140 eltd Mita. Bence o r th e people ; an sad Arthur, Duk e or N. tingtfi e olntit he remeined ashen time longer in office, without ke reneg &-1 0 4, the aerniop,ying tone which of late lie had assum e d, would just have been." rd" of all others best qualithd to inoveke a spirit of reilstance, , whibtii` *out, in all probability, have se h ver i,,d o the order' to which h belongs, 414 have endangered the stability of the Throne Itself. The fail or tim Ad mink-WIWI IN a ITIONt signal pronto( the iiresiStible liercisofpnblic opli ) Nu il ui4er the madness of Statesme n i n attv.m ng to resist the march ur 1441041 inniroveraellt. No matt er how splendid the civil or the m ilit ar y fitiffel, gift Ipdiviiitial who may chance to s t an d a t the bead of the lroverallitqine do not run with • the ; age and act up to its spirit, his down ran to t , Th e fluke of Welllngtou r in consenting to the mescal thev er p e e a ti o n And Test Acts, and in currying the great mount° of Roman Catholic ernencipation, gave tile world reason to hoop, that tohtd was forcibly Impressed with this grit truth and that all the ineastirea or his GagglTTlwat would Oa in accuircianee with tl}e temper of Shp tinlo.4 and : i tic the wishes of the imilne' Men could not bring their minds to believe, that be who had re moved the brand of religious, would refuse to remove that of exclusion also. At a moment when the cry for refer ,111415 universal, arid when the influential and educated class, tieeredeteriniiiesi toeliforeethegreat principled making represen tation coextensive with taxation, nobody suspected, that his Grace would not merely disappoint the hopes of the country, but insolently dare to tell the inople, that their demands were. Unreasonable, and that they should only enjoy the rights of soe (rage and of representation so far as those rights were compatible with the preservation of the unconstitutional power which apt all-grasping oligarchy has wrung from the Commons of England. This was a degree of insanity for which mankind were not pre. pared. They were not prepared to see the Duke of Welling. tote, in flirtherance of his design to repress the spirit of reform, or, rather, of political improvement, committing the existence of the aristocracy in a struggle with the middle classes of society. They were not prepared to find him courting the Newcastles, the Exeter., and the borouglimongers generally, and spurning the people, without whose support no Premier, whatever May Le his Ministerial connection; can, in the present day, sustain him. self, for any length of time, in office. But his (;race has been guilty of all these unaccountable mistakes ; he has verified the truth of his own judgment of himself, that 'tined" indeed should he be to undertake the office of Prime Minister." Public opinion has, therefore, passed sentence on him, and driven him from his post as ignominiously as he drove Napoleon from Waterloo. (From the Exeter "(/'eed.) • We cannot but reflect with deep concern on the effects likely to result to this kingdom from the frequent changes of Ministry that have oceured within the last few years, or since the death of the Earl of Liverpool. Whatever might have been the mis deals of of the Tory Administration, as charged against them by the opponents of their policy and their measures, it Is clear that they had more 41rni)y the reins of Government than any that have followed, notwithstanding she confidence with which the abettors of the defunct Cabinet have expressed themselves with ;expect to the strength and stability of the latter. O n th e sub ject of the Civil List, which has so universally, in times past, been carried by overpowering majorities, under all circumstances, the triumph last Tuesday was unquestionably great, receive s ! with acclieriw ion in the House, and by a large portion of the British nation will, at this moment, be looked upon as a signal victory on the part of the opposition. It was, indeed, a defeat of no common or unimportant character, if we reflect that the ob: Ject to be attained is that of bringing the expenditure of, the State within the circle of its means; yet, when we see that the Cabinet which came after those so remarkable for their aelf.act ing principles, forget the professions they bad previously made, and most strenuously attach themselves to the overbearing, all persuasive impulses of Nature's " first law," we are alinest in clined to say that we would rather bear Oar, ills we have than fly to others that we know not of." Of one thing we are sure— that a Ministry going out of office entails on us a charge of many thousands annually, which, unless the strict economy of their successors provide a remedy, must be productive of evil instead 'of good. That the Duke of Wellington and Sir 'Robert ~ Peel, these two essential organs of the Government, do not possess the popularity which every fiend to the peace and welfare of the community would be glad to seeat the command of individuals in their exalted stations, has been amply demonstrates' by events that have recently transpired ; and it will therefore give a mo. mentary, if not a permanent, satisfaction to the mob," as Mr. Peel would term them, although th e y mi g ht nu t have the fore. sight or disposition to calculate on any thing beyond the mere gratification of political animosity. After what has transpired since the Duke of Wellington has put his sword into the scab bard, for the purpose of becoming the leading me m b er o f t h e Senate, his Grace his shown increasing symptoms of towering ambition, such' as a free people cannot applaud or sous. tenance. To prove the true spirit by which the Noble Premier Was actuated in his legislative capacity, we need only refer to his Grace's speech in time House of Lords on the opening of the Sessions : Ido say that this country has now a Legislature snore calculated to answer all the purposes of a ``sod Legislature than any other Mat can well be devised—that ft possesses, and deservedly possesses, the confidence of the country. And I will say further, that if I had to form a Legislatute, I would create ono—not equal in excellence to time present, for that I could not expect to be able to do,' but something as nearly of the same description as potsible. I should form it of men pos sessed of a very large proportion of time property of the country, in which the landholders should have a great preponderance. I therefore ant idol prepared with any measure of Parliamen. tary Reform, nor shall any thing of the kind be proposed by the Government as long as I hold my present position." After this, what shall we say of tho great revolution that has taken place within the last few days I—not altogether unex pected, because it had been said by some and that in very plain ternms, "the Duke must go out." It' the late Ministry, agree. ably with the words of his Grace, were "calculated to answer all time purposes of a good Legislature," and " deservedly pox. sessed the confidence of the country," we are bound to lament the loss we have sustained in their resignation as irreparable;' and have, therefore, in justice to them, and injustice to our. selves, as a nation under their controul, to take a calm and im partial retrospect of the good they have effected during their lid ininistratiou, They have emancipated the Catholics, it is true, by way of clothing, feeding, and, giving tranquillity, to Ireland, which Mr. O'Connell told them and his countrymen would be the ease; but the Irish are still as naked, starving, and discon tented as betbre..they have reducer' a great many low salaries, In order to produce a saving to the Government; but left un touched the large incomes of the ride; and continue those taxes which press severely on the industry of time middling classes— they have caused weeks to be wasted in discussion& on our criminal code, chiefly with regard to time punishment of death for forgery ; amid, at the conclusion of their lalsours, left the law In nearly Its original state —they have, as a matter of extraordinary financial policy, gjven assent to a Beer Bill, the consequences of which will never be beneficial to the revenue or time public. "We might trace a few more of the measures that were adopted by the last Perliament through the instrumentality of the Duke of Wellington; Sir R. Peel, Mr. Gommlburn, '&c. &c. if we ape. !mended those would not suffic e . Th at memora bl e passage of his Grace's speech which we have quoted above not merely leads to these and similar inquiries, but will operate as a watch.word on the conduct: of future Adininistrations ; for, being told by the Noble Duke that he could not expect to create one " equal in excellence" to that over which he presided, the people are taught to scrutinise the actions of those that may come after, by way of forming the comnparison which his Grace SO beklly and unequivo. catty challenges. Time nest point is, the class of persons he would select to flave the preponderance in the Cabinet, whi c h he says shomild be . " landholders," frem "men possessed of a very large proportion of the property of the country"--men who, if the senteece Ise faithfully interprettxl, would always strive' to keep "a very large psop s rtion" of the country's wealth in th e i r awnregardless of the pecuniary difficulties it might create among the agricultural, manufacturing, and labourin g lipoulation of the kingdom. ' flee hardy assertion of his Grace on the subject of Parlinmentary Reform is, In the present situa tion of attain, well dvaerving consideration.-he not only tells the House, us a calculating, if not a modest, Premier would have done, that he was 4, not prepared with any measure" orthe kind at present; but goes so far as to say that no such measure should be proposed whik he held the reig,ns of Government. So direct and uncompromising an affirmation never proceeded from the lips of a Judicious Minister of the Crown, and at a time, too, when revolution, are surrounding US—when the seeds of discord, long sown, are springing up in all directions ; and when public sentiment had already began to display itself in petitions owe question so intimately connected with our interests. Mr. Brougham, one of the most profound and liberal legislators that England could ever boast, admit' aid advocates time necessity of reform, as a ',fnot which he thinks involves our universal pri. vileges r but the Duke of Wellington, though a warrior, never WAS or will be remarkable AS a senator, or desirous to secure the liberty of the subject by time exercise ofjudgment and moderation. Earl Grey, we trust, will restore that " confidence" on which his Orates laid so much streas aud endeavour to melte time Ministry under him as " deservealy" popular 2123 a faithful, loyal, and patristic people are desirous that they should be. (From the Newark Times.) " Reform, retrenchment, pace." A Ministerial system Summed up in three words; and impressed with the fiat of sove reignty—A, done." At last we have got rid of his Highness, who, consequence ofyhat occurred in the House of Commons, felt it his duty to wait upon his Majesty, and tender his resig nation of the offiest which he had the honour to hold, when his Majesty sign Vied his pleasure to accept of that resignation." We need not say, we largely participate in that pleasure, and most heartily congratulate our readers, that the overweening into. lence and inordinate self importance of his Highness has under gone its death.blow ; and that we arc fairly rid of him mid hi s despotic system. With hiM, also, we have got rid of all the Parasites—all the household—all the underlings. With one fell swoop they are wiped oft: The alterati :a is entire: not one is lett ; not even a Croker to croak over the fallen greatness of de parted gramieur. Surely, this will teach one lesson that mill tary renown and civil Government are incompatible, The Duke of Wellington, this hero of Waterloo, frightened by as Alder niane4ecelred by an ass. Purely Ministerial is the ariangentent or the Civil List; no constitutional question is involved in it; it is always the concern of the Minister lb; the time being. by it the Duke fell, and Inglorious was his, fall. Retributive justice marked the event. We have often been asked, why we disliked the Duke as a Minister l We answer,* because he possessed so single quality for being Whilsier V a free people. We dislike the Duke because, in the thee of the whole enuotry, vaoressed by waggon loads of iwtitions which made the table of the ,louse' glum, he refused to inquire into the distress oi the country ; be. i cause he upheld so inefficient, so base a Ministry; because he ceciaredidiaself tffe unflinching enemy of reform when its ne cessity is superevident ; because he let loose Scarlett upon the l'ress, and thrust l'hillpotts upon the bench, (From the Greenock Advertiser.) Intelligence of the overturn of the late Ministry appears to have given general satisfactim throughout the West of Scot. and On the news reaching Greenock on Thursday night, it was 11484 with every mark of rep:Acing by all classes, and yes. tertlay morning hantl,bills were posted through the streets, call. ing on the inhabitants to express their joy at the event by a general illumination in the evening.. The Magistrates, -how ever, issued a proclamation in the course of the day, hoping that as Go. measure might have it tendency to lead to disturbances, the olhoisants wooed .see the propriety of rehraining Atm any Illemillation. In consequence of this eitproadon of opinion from the MagiAtt'avy, though there Was evidently a strong wish on the part of the inhabitants -to illuminate, only a very few put candles in their windows in the evening. We understand that it Is in. tended shortly to have a piddle meeting in (1, eenock on ReftWill, 11 , ttun the flail Packet.) ' to that the BVellington /Win nistration at an cud. The r« we have annotthoe in our present publfeation the important fact, tirtinent was not altogether unexpected by the country, and not altogether unhoped for. It is not to be denied, by the most zealous friends of the hue arrangement, (if any such th ere b e j that the uncalled for and sweeping declaration of the Duke in regard to Reform, coupled with the apparent want of nerve b e. trayed on the occasion of the King's visit to the city, and other mitten, !qui excited a strong feeling against the late Cabinet, whose pentaaritY, Awing to the depressed state of - the country, was :tiredly - ter teign Inc Wane, rile defeat of Ministers was eennected with ' the subject of retrenchtnent—a feet that we hope their successors will bear in mind—for most eartein we are, that whatever may be their principles, whether Whig or Tory, it will I. ) e vain - for them to expect permanency to their offices, or pros. of th eir y.to ac thets.ir It councils, unless economy be th e mov i ng pr i nc i p l e is dated that they are to COITIC► pi 44 to three object*, " retrenchment, reform. and peace." Wee; hope that this is correct, and heartily wl5ll them success in their endeitvours (From the „ Dumfries Coarier.) Important events have occurred since our last, though we can. no t s ay wa wereldtogether taken by surprise - On the contrary, f ro m tbe moment the Premier put forth- afeekr in the King's loontent he talked. . lightly; ol' the:distresses of the !wale, ht)' IntelY . let his' race Intitinst the idea of evert the ep ttiq time inni vforit Ina certain bigh.pressure to Winne, IvniCh,ll . 110 speet ily furnished with - a safety valve, may explode, to the injury of a 1 add sundry . foul that very moment we foresaw, in common with the ma. jori that the days at th e W e lli ngton aa The declaration against every specie s t , „ re form, pronounced in terms th e most unbending and un. co mpromising, astonished and grieved *very thinking coati in were t h e country, not even excepting the Duke' s coll eagues in the lower House. Itt 'fad, while thousands on theme: Ma of our coo ntryinen had been watching, no t w it h uneasiness, the signs r V i no! re d e iec° numbered. .of the times—while the sympathetic swell which follows every ()Utica' stortn,. had been lett undulating very near our own P • , t woe da s If the elver, With all his acknowkilgeti ... w i ly arid tAfent, had b&trasleep ezr In - a trance while, others were nut it is needless to atketilafe aboitt these things A new Ministry has b een f ormed, or is in the very itt of 46 , 4 completed, with perhaps the first statesman in Europe at i t . bea d _mettle perhaps front his lengthened span in physical a „binty, endowed with all the gifts that belong to judgment, eon, prehension, knowledge, and wisdom. But a mere cliai:ge of men is a trine in our 4 41$patioli, and we would fain hope that public opiniou bat become more potent th an t h e wand of the en. t banter, and reeling tie that eireutristanee alone, we would fur. titer trust that stunkthiao iikda rely era is about t o arise oti the destiplcs of Britain: One thing 'the whole countsy reinice and that hrititi) •. , 't.l) . t u. tionoi acid moderato reformer. In owe list oliniste` 0 havc adhered to the version of the M orn i ng Chr, - W • oto a jounittot fearless and uttshrhtking howdy, conducted by a Seot man o ' great erudition anti vitt vnant FRENCH ()PINIONS. The Journal des Debuts gives rn aecoult of the pro. gross of the Duke d'Orleants through the Clara! Depart ments, his attention to the National Guards, and his flat tering reception everywhere. A curious incident °centred at Bt. Etienne :-- ‘. The Clergy, like a great part of those_placed under the or der of M. de Pins, Administrator of the Diocese of Lyon, lure constantly refused to repeat the Dwaine, &team Jac Regret : however, these gentlemen conceived it their duty to present themselves to oder their homage to the Prince; and M. Scipion Mourgue, Prefect of the Loire, having taken the orders of hie Highness on this subject, ' M. le Prefect,' said the Prince, with an admirable dignity, I - know, unfortunately, that these gen. tlemen have hitherto refused to pray for my father. As a citizen I ought not to receive thous Who refuse to invoke God for the King; as a son, I cannot receive 'those who will not pray for my father.' This answer was transmitted to the Clergy ; and the Cure Desheures instantly observed that they would pray here after, when they had - received authority to dti so. Very well rejoined the Rrince) I will receive' then alter they have prayed.'hey are to retorts to-day (adds the Correspondent), and there is no cbubt that they will be eager to take the part prescribed by duty." The French Government does well to leave the Priests to pray as they please, aulrject to the correction of moral inflmnrel. The ob,ervittion of Paul Courier cannot be too much kept in mind, that to make a Clergy popular you have only to make them poor, and to persecute thew. Contempt is the hest corrective in all such cases. The Journal des Debate, in speculating as to the for mation of a new Ministry in this country, supposes that, as Mr. Canning could only form a Ministry in three weeks, and the Duke of Wellington in a fortnight, Lord Grey, having greater difficulties to surmount, will be longer u► rosining his Ministry. g"rhe object is not only the Parliamentary negociations and personal negociations to neutralize such or such a man, such or such a coterie, to 'Mt over, as well as may be, a Session without complexion and wffltout results. The 40.1 is to form a corps sufficiently vigorous to resist the double shock of the church and the aristocracy. The object is to 'agree on a plan of Campaign against the abuses consecrated by time, and what is there which time has not consecrated in England ? The object Is to know how far the Parliamentary reform shall extend. They have to contrive matters, so as not to go beyond the moderate wishes of the actual Parliament, and yet not to remain too much in arrear of the exigencies of the nation. The question is to be victorious in Parliament, and yet not to be vanquished out of doors." The diffictUties of the new Ministry are clearly and forcibly stated by tile French Journalist. They are, we need oat repeat, most formidable difficulties. Tile Vrench Journalist But if circumstances justify in some sort the slowness of these combinations, they may also be fatal to them; for never was there a moment l e s t p r opiti ous f or allowing E.ngland to learn to dispense with the strong and tutelary action of a well. organised power." We trust the following predictions will be realised In vain should the new Ministers protest on their accession to office that they would maintain the foreign policy of their pre.. decessors. Thu common-place declaration, already attempted by some organs of the English Pr ess , will deceive no one. The Holy Alliance Is dead, and the last ring of the chain was broken with the Cabinet of the Duke of Wellington." The speech of Lord Grey leaves little doubt on this sub. j et. England henceforward enters on a new foreign policy. " The new Ministry (shrewdly observes the same Journalist) will enter into general politics with new ideas, and consequently with new effbcts. The affairs of Europe will soon feel the change ; for, accustomed as th e y were to take the route of London, they will not stop, as if b y enc h antment, on the shores of the Channel, because there is a chan ge o f Mi n i stry i n L on. don. We shall no longer have alliances against ideas ! No longer wars against theories! This is in truth the result of the Ministerial Revolution consummated in England." STATE OF THE COUNTRY. (RECEIVED THIS MORNING ) (ritom outt mummy coutEspoxnext.) .lIESLICY. Nov. 24 , Nuthintt has occurred here to-day ; the burning,' and riuts wholly Occupy people's thoughts, and prdve a great stagnation to business. Yesterday afternoon a number of persons assembled near Dorchester, when they broke the threshing-m ac hi nes o f M r . Peel, of Wham ; Mr. Han nam, of Boycott ; and some others at Clifton. Two others, the property of Mr. Stone, at Basildon and Streatley, Berke, were also destroyed by a number of persons, several of whom were apprehended, aril lodged in Heading gaol this. morning ; and two outhouses and a cow-house were burnt at Mr. Benyon's, at Englefield, last night. Between eight and nine o'clock an alarm of fire was given at Nettlebed, five miles from hence ; but on proceeding to the spot, it was discovered to be a pile of hedge-wood and rubbish burning, at Nuffield Farm. At a later hour a fire was irieerved . from the town, in the direction of Twyford it was atßarkharn,square, near Wokineliam, wh ere t wo l arge hay-ricks, about thirty tone, fell a prey to Incendiaries, the property of P. Green, Esq. A public meeting was held to-day at Great Marlow, when resolution, were entered into to form a horse and foot patro', to protect and watch the rick.yards in the neighbourhood ; a great number of special constables were sworn in at the time time. The following hand-bill was distributed in the respective parishes this afternoon :-- " HAMBLEDEN AND MEDMENHANI, BUCKS. " Such of the inhabitants of the parishes of lianVerhu and Medmenham as, in the present moment, wish to come forward to assist in the preservation of peace in their neighbourhood, and are desirous, to he sworn in a s s p ec i a l couatables, are requ es t e d to attend et , liambleden and hied tueulun, to-morrow or Friday miming. " 'Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1830." The following band-bill was also circulated this day :-- " Honour all men. Love the broth6liooil. Fear God. Honour the king."-1 I'et, ii. 17. 11 Watch ye, aLind feet iu ili;fBl44 quit you like men, be strong."-...1 Cur. xvi. 13. " 13e strung in the Lord, and in the power of his niight."—Epli. vi. JO. "Si the strength of the Lord, let us be true to our God, to ourselves, our country, and our King." " Nov. 24, 1830." (mom OUR. OXPOIID CORIttSraNDIMI9 _ • carom', !soy. 24. I am sorry to say that this hitherto peaceable county is in a ante of commotion. The destruction of machinery and fires are boos ly occurring. Afeetings of the county. Magistr.tes have been held today, and several hundreds of special con.tahies have been sworn in. Lord Choralll's regiment of 'yeomanry have t sis day been called into 'service. and it it anticipated that they will he placed in no eaviable situation. The heeds of all the Colleges have r tceive d letters signed " Swing," threatening attacks tin the Colleges by fire, Ste. (PROM OUR CHICHNSTRR COARROPONARNT.) WESTERN SUSSEX. CICHI4E R, NOV. 24. Although the whol e Of this dist H rictmay now be said to be in a tolerably quiet state, the Magistrates are bele fetigable in their endeavours to organize a strung civil forms as the best mode of preventing a recurrence of the scenes of the past week. They therefore continue 'to summon and swear in additional special constables.' This end of the county has been divided into fourteen sections, and the Magistrates have placed tie constabulary force of each auction limier en active and intelligent yeoman. If e riotous assemblage. should occur in any section, it is the duty of the head of that section to communicate imme diately with the Magistracy at Chichester, and the heads of the surrounding sections, by which means a conside. rable body of constables, under the direction of a Ma gistrate, may in a very short time be brought to a point. The plan is exceedingly simple, and tithnirebly calcu'ateel to accomplish the end in view. The force of each section is divided into horse anti foot, and minor arrangements are in progress to ensure the due working of the ttystent, whirls cannot be too generally adopted. The Chichester Nlagistrates, from the first, have acted with great energy and Inmates; but they are not more resolved to put down riot and tumult, than to see justice done in cases of tell grievance to the bard-working peasant. Yesterday three, more patio:ten were brought b;fure them for destioying machinery, and committed to Horsham goal. It is the particular wish of the Magistrates that only the strongest cities shou'd'lse selected. It is certainly desirable 64 the principal offenders, who generally are found to be con nected with agriculture, should be apprehended and punished. In many instances their conduct baa hem tnest outrageous. Part of the 90th Regiment, which arrived, at our barracks on S atur d ay, was ordered on Monday to proceed, by forced' marches, to Winchester. The detach ment of the Sit Dragoons which marched into our, barracks in the afternoon of Sunday, has since also been °Mete into Hampshire. On Sunder Lord Surrey applied fur troop of the Life Guarde to be sent to Arundel, and last night part of another troop, with the Ka:retina of Lord George Lennox, proceeded to Peterafield. We have not now more than forty Life Guards remaining here; but such is the confidence of his Lordahip and the other Ma gistrates in the civil force, arising from a conviction that in case of emergency it may be brought into immediate and effective operation, that they are perfectly satisfied w3h that small number. We learn to-day from Brighton, that there is to be a large meeting of the peasantry to-morrow on Hetifield Common. 'ro•day there was an asserublagt “Lt Sheet;, aua a I N a 'e ! i ; , cliglirtYchl,valfxtra49:ommscidaeritcluelblYwri'y at ss dispersed by the Blockade. It is said the heati-quarter t of the Hampshire district have been removed from Ports mouth to Wineheater. We have news to-day of the destruction of the lar g e sawing-mille and machinery t tt Messrs. Baker, At Soinhamptott. The man who was ap alPtieri ! i n t i g a e f l I t d e Cr i nv n C a a a r t r d n s e c il t4 o t n i i l y n b e : ll3 e h r i t :L o r. u e n i ge e Satu r d a y, n t t he ine s e e: i r l et i a a r r o y y n suspicionoPfroeed State, beiat discharged. ,i POREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ir.vi :tatih ( i From :en.oei t2 e Gui //. ru_g o r e i s i e ,votear that a ,t , a t t f hioei h iutt l iri o ne n ‘jai d dias a s y soi , uf ! )soloo o upo r mi . :t i e t eraltide,teriht, FRENCH - PAPERS. I " sta g v. l in at ral d l the Count d'Espagna, who wmes severely woaniki; that a ,Spanish regintent of . cavalry bad joineSl the CaO :atitutionalistmm, • - The e news are wholly unfountleJ. A lererfront Foial -d :I.lfrilitqc.:lotil,:teet,;rl'col'o.dit'etihnitlialhlo:lertinitttiniN•eteneu.teenvriatail:put:Yrpfll6-00eAirrnirrth.eaGgeenb: France : t W s r : e, t l i l i t i n has e Gti a:b il r : a cr u c te iv t on :ll 4o:::: h ro. P r i e d f ttf o r ilrre and he was o lv waiting fur aid from the Gewreetnt WI ed examine ethbeeipne informed rojectuflaw rtelliaaitivtehttoratianiC agi7ri.n.tolif lie svid relL• ri linear' appear to have some obeervatioter to a l ike, b ar those who will appear before then at the Luton. bough, on the 24th ut November, at one o'clork.. (From the .liessager des Chtinares, dated Tueelly:) sais. PA. a k a l s a , rt N ic o le v. fr 2 ol l l .-.. the W G e a le ze s tvteerpeipAriut,edo,,kl,iike o t! : u r fi co rm ns i i n d g er t a hi ll se e an n acy lo ci : nA llti nn e nts tit: in o: t be roo r pauemiinihreheioNtiocirtthaof:ar rseiro i . because our private correspondence c mntiiied nothing cop man journal bore no marks of autlientieity, !Audio quirk-it which we have made on thiseubject enehle us roe' to announce, that no Num. in the Words seems to hoe changed tlt a ba la v rtn e c u re that d w th o e ui r d ea ha di v n e g bee r oPstifathivetaigtehrttopiutenclt ef4:l:64lq:u4literatniatnb [anti 1 A mottling journal pointed out yetterdatto the ettea.i tinn of the Government disterbenter which bad broken out at Blois, in the abeenee of the Prefect. Thee Ito° had not escaped the vigilance of the 51illiate, and )1, de Lela) , Alameda, Prefect of the Loire and Cher, h 4,1 mediately received orders to set cut for Il loia, and rood to his post without delay, OW FAINCH Fl.l/4139......PAR15, NOV. 22 * -- "`"" ' f 921. '7se. 50e. 40e. 25c. boe. 30 '. 25e. b 00.41"' fear 75c. 95c. 90c. SOc. 95f. 921. 85c. 931, 92f. Wk.; p er Cuntsms 791. 78f. 50c. ; 'Flow per Cent.., 6a 30e. 40e. 60a. 50c. 60r. 65c. '7se. 85e. 61f. 93 0 1 6 , 82f. SOc. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,675 f. ; Rate NiP„,l , 66f. 65f. 50e. 75c. floc. 7be. 06f. 251. 00t. 671. 0 . 0 1 11 4 75.*. ; Rents d'Espegne, IS ; RoyA 8 1su i4h Lccii 62 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'F,spagne, 50 40 48 481494, 50 491. 50 50 f 50 50i ; Flaytiatt Luang fm r: 11 _ change in Lendon--onet mouth, 200. ; three 13100 P/ f. I Oc. Court .Authistique. EXPRESS . FROM PARIS, (Front the Private Correspondence of a Morning Pol, 1 : ) e PARIS, Nov. 23.--Bousse, !LW...I'AS? YOUR r h ea' impression on 'Change to-day his beeti that the r elffa lions yesterday entertained of wars wet* demt n tie dstion. The prices of the funds toe at Fiancewrig he Notwithstanding this, however , fed" ile; rioeim drawn or forced into war, a nugkr the dirt o f intUreed continue to be entertained by pews 6 1" 1 t oott 1 0h the speculators in.publie securities. The :cove expectstiot, of Austria unlocked upon as 101111164 av ir or perhaps intention, on her part, that hostilities ni P A ' A shall, be commenced wills the opening d .Spring. 'talian army,. already iluniensely strong, it receiving reinforcements. ofinislto. A r ea p e d be l ) :: At length, silence is broken readng '." o pted The Report of the Peers' Commission• OH Thursday next (ma mote expect); hu t it i 'm n I rat- Tuesday. The proceedings Will commence with' night aftcrtv.rds. Nu 0010'1" This has been announced only t.wley. has yet been product. , by it , hot )ou 1014100 k for ing newt' from berme now tidily. disrd The Five per Cents opened at 93f. 900., t 1 !fir 931. 35c. The Three per C euta opened at OP " closed at 621. SOc. ° The cause of the fall et the last moment hi segis, the Report just received that Ker g orlay, haw bolt trel by the Peers. What of liguse. may nut be expected from the Seil pv uittii pAitts,(staoovi.t‘st:_o;:fttiti-,cl:yn.:ittiri,:r„No: :I;:tit,r,htlyntilccdf with the interesting trial opened yestarday I,ll* 'f ..- d of Peers against Count de Kergorlay and the Of% the Quotidienne and the Cii.reite de Froure, 0 1 ' 4 :,',; section of a letter defamatory of the 'new iiielatr' rod couched in terms of dechared hostility air the.Pre'e insitutions of the country. The sentence 'Will ,l'e P r r Pounced, it is expected , to-day. The p r aisecuter. lur " l i Crown has required the 21,04%05n of the penalty , two years': imprisonmer a fur M. de kergorlity, and $ 0 1 ! of ten thonstad francs, a yeal's imprisoninent ado' thousand francs fine Yin n st MM. De Genuine, 1)0.107, and Lob* the managers of the alarve.mrtitknitii Pr , il , By a resolution, inverted iu tbeMonifeur of h 4 tlO't'^, the extra pensions allowed hy the formeratePO'D ,:f the French Cardlnlls,' are auppleaseil, aid tite.lollo o i , re• 100,000 francs enj red by the Aichhisberof 'l'4: p tl ' dared to 50,000 frates.'' “„' 'curie° . 4 A Journal (the G/e/ie) publishes to-btY g," v 7iiington :tick upon a plait attributed tri the' Duke of . ,/, too , fur the Gverthrow of the present oraer of thinsilo his As the writer dues not furnish proof., liOr,L g r i tl:f iu authority fur such an at.urtion, manyinive ote.w e ll Mr e°rfett"o"; but were its revelations to he efr4 it op j A ce will by no means redound to she cre iil 41 't r of t Premier, whose work in the affair would he O lio . n ot7w h it.'ic h i t eani t o : n t ter n T' u e h hil e t i bli r ) ti l i t io w ei a n l ' is a t h e p. cb ic n ; ei ar r e' l l e tp i t n ii iv a l i genag slt e re i uho n nrt eo C eil t u ° ,:t : l r f l Y l u irt e ° e.oe uunt a i f i, ir g.p 'eer la. t n : lhe i r i :Ai r re ' d n ; l'i: l fi a le:ll o : illl ;: ir r errYn n ial t i l s i te . o . :'::l'l ; u:esi i i ir i l:lP e t 4tri' l l part i i.eh FrancemiittliAge'iennatboEr:enstfirs'ilgtttriteliohie.st,ir'rerillseviltraitie.:oia:ficillitia,nrtisYvii,,,h.ail.tra.pa:u°}ltiftiottilaeilvitoileilig)oloirf.":l:ries;;:oittesevcshi.-4:api 0, it ! tite l ! "_o4 , l; t hi v it ! , :i: f t tarsbal . Sault to he Afinioter of We 100 l " ' • . oiti lful occasion r for their ceasing the Frontiers., 'I O w e ach is troubled r everyit w tti ke p ri, re recent r, o t hieeadt_lisjberyr ociftit'itii'elnelegFtw'ieriaeavilicrl'.liti:::::TY:v;':":l4llo;: fur 1 if civtio ~,, Alittetatricea ar ha C e ibt i et r u n en is : l tl i l e al d Ysi ''''"lt'taiculuy'l:wirteilillthtuus‘at.4l4l:3'iiiiii: le r iPil i :l;:t i .;;''. : a y lgl it::: soldiers occupy. • r J3yo 313 her Spring h. Lonthody at tlie preerik. 0 , n ow owing ,t,is force will be lot tiler luereaged t° j , O W of a'l lee871: 1 -°: load l.c't- -ia'it° (Fromhir . 8. : 0 1 1 l'iV i l a ai lt t the li le d i P i t l '4l : lGri i i r t : : : : l 4%. i e° , 9 l: l 4 C ‘: n 'r u .) t :P grna d aa s b irg e . i tt wi elT iiit c l°t r :z za i li t t: : : f :see h i ts ° ; " : i tur e t e K , f tttiP i r e'u t ih id l e iju eo res:' s i t :. i t r i%r 'e s I tel , l'il: li uti li l: e i r i e i) et : l c l 'e a r l eg p4) . ,c 18 : 1 1 1 . 1 0 1 11 41: . ' 4, °: 'i ll !' ti* l :l uo t : 1! l 'i f i r iu : i. 'it c : 14:181i te l l :: It tl e j l:I : Pl.l t 7:ll‘fl. , br o ' ei j i lcil: sit i g i b i '1 1 : 14. ), ? e , 4 : ! ‘: : . i . 1 : 1 : - 11) 1 :1 0 61 p i : iv .' g : • 1: 0 : 1 ° ,4 , : i ' ,4 11(1. re }A . , gife ,„n g i bti,,, , : ro::.. , e rtivii name proved edttio, ,the!itr.nhaultarutnainigyditbil,ettti.iaastottnttri.,dor:fensinlitece:au,lizin_t:ll;:disc,iiiiisufrua.sib:,:yrihat:ii:iiittndiluiiicui o:l: l l,o. Y .:::. l iga ' :e i ltr e :l6: l l.iiiiiliit:e b ty ; ,:lo t_r tg . ii ' ' :: i::.i i' e:,,l l : ) ,l:3o : . ,iir v r,,.e.. force insatiable Treinent, the ma %bt:Government )odifficulti T,l.a kye. t r h e e nt hw h in a;t i o r irieLitelti,tlalenrdo.ths, the voti,lioidi 0 e exposition I ria9 l obt a li d osa i ii n ois o i ii ii e u f y a C ear a 1 r 1 ......0 0 I t r O ti.r e p d r il ii i i 1 1 o h : i l 0 a t i l ilo ' b i '. h i y d hie in ' the trenches andlisulttuririecejeheab: hard ) t n a) jYt u dhke t tnhY no llivat t "i 'wt be wl: s 4la l .: r w lei eras i: d e l :r611:1: 1 ::1(1°:11: : 611 ( 1 wwto, (From the Patriots of Tee'uq" • 'O O ° n 6 _. _ye acquire gave , b 1 mare i l e n f athltng the lirt swordlde consideration v w ' e s :Tier:nYi sovih'o !eatsu ; i r :- ,.,1A0 ::: 0 1 . r ji :t rl I' 1 ) . 1 ) 01 . r of to.daf are of our way of thinking, An a ev .,A O Pt. (From the lifessigrr del Churnbra of ""--.., 4 . , ACCOUNTS FROM THE PYRENEPaIO4. Fula, . Nov, 17.—We lave Ibis auntie:lt ken 0 - 0 1,0/ Cott the Spanish refugees at Aix, and the evvi l feli vr collected for the purpose of to.akini, last effor t `" fo ol r a aSrluoiuntateberlf°iaraththe twYborin4ledso,ll:lnellu77.r.,... O ln li rairie )6 01 0' ; portion of this force took the direction of 8 04 r it s elP have d ierau o :vyi n eec Il intentionsdim a ea e rso)vo valley eubedri ungwi) oo,creftatonLatpt4 as :et : ty r t s et town wtrhaueuerolitalka;c:9o,au:stirvirone)titrhota:iesorbpiersodot:i gt v .iip i if; a n i i.;:ilowv o ttiia l ot ue oli i : e, its course to Puycyrda, through the valley of a lrci t to till d s view °I . waking themselves masters of these 1 : to . is points. There is not now a single refugee to b e • the parish of Cetet. i i , ts."l-91he The frontiers bl 0 .t present complowe_tlt.,s,,ro - i ,, U , Spouish refugee'. W e have wit/tone thign";.ojart. of the last remnants or tho,corpe,ol4 ' Wei* : h ' afili t°lll command of Vigo and Placentia, anti 14 44- °