The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

W. Wolseley, fruit the Sid ;.of, to be itosigw, vice Borers, Noy, • sod vi r e—.toalso W.- Furlong, from half.pay 90th Foot, to ttii(i7l'isigo, vivo Borough, eashrercti, Nov. 26. Greoilk. ;from, the half-pay, :` to fb,:lll.ljor, vice J. Bailie, who eichanges; Ensign It. Webster 104, the 9frth yoot i to he Lientenont, without piireltase, vice Stokes, ilisotiissed by the sentenve of a Ge , tacr4lCoort,Nortjol, NOY. go, , • Ftist--Captoial.,' Atewatt, from the 5141, Foot, to hp captaiu via, fkrnartl who exelionges; Lieut. `T. L Cain/then, from :the .26th Fliat,, to be Lieutenant. , rice Sibk . * whit exttitooges, .1 ; Jinsign E. I), D. to Ito Livuteuantwithout ,purclinso, vice.Eartvell, deceased, May 7; C, Itl'Opt;ror, to.he EnsiAn, without pur chase, 'rice Day, Nov. 26. 47th Foot—Captain G..S. flyng, from the half.py, to be Captain, vice 11. Wainwright, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Nov, 26. 54tb Foot--Coptaio W. Ii Bernard, from the 46th F o ot" t o b e Captain, vice Stewart, who exchanges, May J. 513th Foot-.-Captain T. L. Fenwick, irott the ball. pay, to be Caphin, vice Jones, appointed to the 590, Foot; Ensign. T. J. Dottiest to be Lieutenant, hy per rh/AIP, Vire Howard, promoted; S. W. Jephson, Gent. to be Ew.ign, by purchase, v'ite Dobson, Nov. 26. 59th Foot—Captain C. S. Jones, from the 69th Foot, to be Captain, vice " Carmichael, promoted ; Licut. N. Kane, from balf.pay 524 Foot, to be Lientenant, vice M. H. Doctor, who exchanges, 'waiving the difference, Nov. 26. 60th, V00t...-Utort, P. S. Fitzgerald, from halt.pay Slat Foot, to he lit Lieutenant, vice R. W. Croker, who exchange*, receiving the difference; Ensign R. Aldridge, from the tilst Foot, to he 2d Lieutenant, view 3. Greetham, who retiree on balf , pay 30th Foot, Nov. 26. • that Foot—Ensign F. Thitiow, front half-pay 80th Feat, to be Ensign, ; vice Aldridge, appointed to the Oath Plant, Nov. 26, • 68th Foot—Ensign J. F. Bouehette to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vine Madeley, whit retires ; CL W. I)enya, Gent, to be Ensign by purchise, vice Bouchette, Nov. 26. 79th Foot—Captain J. Remick to l Major, without purchase, vice Brawl), promoted; Lieut. A, Al'Donnell to be Captain, vice•Barwick, Noe. 26; SOth•Foot—Assittrnt-Surgeon W. Wallace, from half pay 211 Foot, to "be Assistrint-Stirgeon, vice Regan, ;no motel in the 85th Toot, Mar. 26. Nowltin,'` Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Pifewortb, appOinted hi the 20th Foot, • Nov.- 26. • 02dFoot-....Enaign A. T. W. Dart. be Lieutenant, by pitrehatte, 'vice Al'Cumining, promoted; A. H. Massa, Gent. balm Ensign, by purchase, vice Dull; Nov. 26. 99th Foot—W. Mir, Gent. to be Ensign, without purely,se, vice Wehoter, promoted in the SBth Foot, Nor,' VII. Rifle Brigitle--Secnntl - Lieut. S. lhckwith to be Adjutant,. vice Ell, Ikairveith, promoted, Nev. 26. *4 West India Regiment—Ensign P. Grehan, - front the 24th Pout, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Jones, cashiered, Nov. 26. Vatarratioxo.—Brevet Col. 'A, Brown, front the '79th • root, to be. Lieutenent.Colonel of Infantry, without par. otwe Capt. L., Cormicharl, from the 69th Font, to he Major of Infantry, by purchase; Lieut. R. 11. J. B. *Cumming, from the 92d FoOt, to be Captain of In-1 (entry, by purchase; Lieut. It. IL' Warren, from the 96th Foot; to •be Captain of Infantry, without Purchase; Vent. 11. Bender, front 'the 70th. Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, without purchase, Nov. 26. Itlrmoitawna,,—The appninttnent of Staff Assistant. Surgeon Trigenee'' to be Apothecary to the Forces, stated toltve tarn place'' on the 15th 'June last, has not taken price; 'hint' tient..CO. G. Morris, ltijor on loilf-pay 40th Foot, has been allowed, to retire from the service, by the ;sere of n d • th i attach e il Coloinisaibh,' Nov. 26; the date 4,Ensign Strong's appointnierit to tliu 13th Foot, has Utah altirrirt to thtt - I l'th November,. 1828, from tie 9th 4 1 47, 1829, as he was serving the whole 'of that period in India.' ' • „ 11A1514111/17-14.. , t • • b vi l lkylfurd t London : TO!, r viptualler, .to surrender • Si)y. 80, Dec. 3;14 tweive, gtrtl, 10.,7, at tleven, at the Gant of commissioners. P arne ll, Church.street, Spitsl. 441411. . . . :limn Taylor; thwen Arhour.courti Old ltsiley, type. antlees Det.;',ll, at eteiretr, ,10, at one, and Jan. 7, nt Orient at'the etiort of CottnniviliOners. Gadsden, Furni. 441`sluni'' aliOLltenvl'Allerne;' Southwark, cabinet . - insiet4 nob, "80,10 ttvelve, Disc:ll; and Jan. 7.'at eleven, taa the Court of tosurnissiotterit.'Db,iee,- Groat Winchester. fttotst; ()14 IlkolitlLSttiet '" 44 Lower l'hamew.street, tettn.beinit'agenf i Not. 30, et eleven, I)re. 7. and Jan. 7, rrt ten, rt. the . (Amit^of ColismihNlooers. Gregory, Cite. tnent's Inn. Joeeph Iteynet, Jteil Litin-piril, lied Lintwitreet, Oa >sttn ell, frorp4ouri; Dee.`7,'l4, ut twelve, and Jan. 7, 110 41ICVCD, the Quirt d'Cutittriismitmeri. %Wien, South oquare,'Cliayie Trio, •• • Wi Dickiror, rrn., NorthAmptort, tailor, Der, 15, 'ld, 'lll clever, and Jan- 7, °taint/on, /*eche Peacock Lin, Northampton. Vincent, krrig's Derrell:walk, l'emple, Lonarar I Cooke, NorthAril-Arm. John Jenkins, Marilifiela, Glauct4teralilre, dealer, Dec. 30, 11, Anti Jan. 7, At ttcry, at the Commercial Hoorn'', Evani, St&ens, and Flower, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Perktur, Bristol. John •Onrraway, Piatheaston„ Someteetshire,' baker, I)ru. '7,19, and Jan. 7, at orkeren it- , the Castle and Hall bin, Rath, Mackey, ; Wiitiurrrr 'and Ilethidl, Lin ranlit'S Inn•llelds, Landon.' tu rn ip ftina r r i , vietwiller, Dec. 28, lift), lit the. Neationi-honee, 7, atnne, at the Seshiono.- Boum, Wakefleld; Strangwayes and Walker, Barnatd'a Jan, Landim Edward liorrOld, :Wolverhampton, StaffOrdshire, e otton *planer, Dem 7, t 3; and .lan, - 4, 'at twelve, at the swan Awe), Birntinkhatn. ' Atwell and Hobson, flaymond'a huildioga, Grat's lnn, f.ondgn ; raltnee, George ,qpitile, Vrancia':ati.mt, Tottenham-court road, liontetiirdei, dec. 3,' fti; 06.'d at one, at the Court . of Cottimitioinners, Rey Gohlen-kquaro, Samuel lkfilinfor4 Sta natead -street, f:mlea, torn- Dec. 3, at twelve, JO, at elk en, and Jnn. 7, at twelve, 'at the tuna of Conunifedonere. Taylor and Iter'mv. is:infest Bench-walk, Temple; Foster, jun., C4lll - ticurge Thomson end John Clarke um, Liverpool. mer -I,l,ants, Dec. 13, 14, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the York Hotel, Alauchester. Makinson and Sander., Eltn-court, Temple; Ogden, Menchester. Witrim Neil, Ilmm,ey, Southampton, brielo.huteer, Dec. 10, nt three, 11, at ten, and Jan. 7. atone, at the White Iforee Inn, Rooney. lloe, Temple Chambers * . Fleet.street ; Fentner, llonwey. G. Moody, Linuoln, '' coachinaker, Dec. 8,9, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Kingston , lintel, Kingston-tipmt-Ifull. Ellis and Wel/Imlay, Chancery.larte; Dryden, Hull.; and &ono-head and Son, Lincoln, "effirlta ferr e t, W*lla, Somerseteltire, innholder, Dec. 2, at itiX, 1, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Angel Hotel) Went. 1114ke, l'alsgrave plane, l'emple-lw ; Lax, Went. DI V 1 DENIS, W , W. and J. M. Dunn, Sambrook-court Iloingliall *trot, brolteri, Dee.l 7, at tilt, pt . this Court of f:,'ornrnis. sinnera..-.1, c...)cherell, Stinte's.en(l# 'Hackman -street, New• imp% silversmith, Dec. 21, at three, tit the Court of Corramiaatotteril-i-J. Boa. Whitchurch, Ilampshire, linen draper, Dec, 17, at twelve, at the Court of.Commisriumre -4. Norton ProrftPtort, mariner, Dee. 3, at ten, at`the Court Or COOll6littnerit—W. Littedell # Tower Royal, Watling street, utnbrelta-itiantifternier, Dec, 17, at ten, it the C 013,1 Of ' Corooliosiootri--.1. Manners, boils, groper, it,e, 21, et eleven, et, the Court of Conntissittnerw,,,M, Rickerhy, Pitfield-etriett; ThatEn3r 1140-draper, Dec. 17, at'eleveo, at the Court' 0( Continissioners--P. ii. Innate and 11. Wilvtitt, Sunderland-wharf; Millsnnk, coal . " , rntrohertt; Dec,:ei, at eleven, at the (,!ourt of Cern.- mitisioners.-J. Miller, Tottenbani.court.road, *table ; keeper, Dec. 17, at twelve; at the Court of Commia‘ionere ...XL' Wills, Monument yard, wine-merchant, 1)..c. 17, st.twelve, at the t:nort of Commieeirmets-.J. Sale, Three Cranes sad Ilantburgh it'llarrs, Vispo Thames-stover, mer glow; Dec, 17, • at eleven, at the Conn a 0,-.04 , ..0,, —4. st.frann, Watson, Norfolk, merchent, Deo, 11, at . tett. et the White Swan Inn, Norwich, W. 114rett, (ar. stiff, GlaMorgatiehire, inoholder, Dec. 21, at tow, at the White ..- Linn Ins, liristal.l. M row aier, Portsea, rower, Dieu. 18, at two, at the B,ne Posts Inn, Portemouth , ...W. Ito betty, 'l3ltr4rifi Oxfordshire, notaltrian, Dec. 211, at one, at the New Inn, fieford......S. Campbell, Brian)), woml. factor, Dec. 19, at ripe,: at the ,Wlsite Lion bin, Bristol. .., - cgs:TIP Itl A lillt, Der. 17. L. 404'1, lease*, hletnelieirter, fortieni....,l. Bell, Liver Peal, master.matireer—s. Met; Gerrard-street, Hello, blit•hmiter--11. W. Dobson. l'erey.street, Ilethlume place, ItattessColmtuinge l desler.-.4. W. Roder, Dattfoxd, Kent, brsowitr.-.1. Itoa l l, elino,.h.conrt Old Jewry, itnetioneer...., T. ILllnitt # tingthamptou .t wow. fitotitoobuty, grocer , -.-S. Peters, hill et pal WWI p Lei VIII IS terehire # grocer-..E. Itowtiatt I , paaritb, Cutnberjegd r lother ! Freseelnint. ,rousic Ailra Diltioi.vm), *h it W . H , Rogers sod . S. 1V,v1.., W..ter-ii.op, 7 . ,,,ver.. , Ar t, . ~., . ... treat,, gettetat r.ot feta-, ,-.. lulu aim ia . 1... 11,,tr, Nv 4 ,, w i t ,,, ter , Wift*ltire, pott y.,,0f.k.a.- 7 ,1. .S.lvell ant 'W. FiAt, fit. George in the 1444,t, hrewets ~,,Ai. cott,,,ii cud j, witiol.. yeutspit.ol4ol 04114.04. Lafki 1‘44 J. Gray, Llv,rpool.road, hlitigton, shoemakers—H. N. Carr and C. Stewart, Liverpool, wioe.niereliants--0. Kern and Co , Harty, Isle of Slieppy, grazieri—E. Engledetv and ,0. Ingledesy, Newark-upon-Trent, Not ngbaup.hile, tnilltvrtglas.4. ,Parker and T. Bangs, Drury. l . 446 ,tit'r.nters—R, Frisby and IL Frisby, Alark• lane, tvine4nerehants—ll. Walker and 0. Wallcrr, ,ester, glove.thanufacturera..—W. Patel-Nan and T. IL Pelle, Oil Broad street, attorneys---J. Srear and Co., shAield, file-manufacturers: Plticae (W SUGAR'. The averase row of Mous.), or Muscneteln Sugar, 'computed from ttet neturns made in the wee} ending Nov.-al, is Q 49. per Cwt , exclusive of the duties of customs paid orp4able thereon an the importation thcrvof into Great lirittun. EXPRESS FROM (Frem too Private Correspondence of a Morning Paper.) Pants, Nov. 25.-s-The aspect of affairs here to day is serious. Reports of the warlike di positions of the Austtian litissian, end Prus s ian Cabinets are propagated wit h a teu i t which suggests the idea that morels met try disseminating them than the mere comMtinication of news. If, however, it be the object of the circulators of this intelligence to excite tlissatisfection, they miserably deceive themaelves. A war with any of the three Powert named would he popular, instead of producing discontents in France. Still those rumours have had a gloom) effect ttpon the public mind. A second source of uneasiness may be found in the renewed mention of " the Son- of the Man.”--- The protest of Joseph Bonaparte against die assump tion of the Sovereignty of Frunee by Louis Phil lippe, was, perkups merely formal; but it brings the dein) of the Duke tie iteiebstadt once more home to the bostvers of the French, with the immense majority of whom his father was the god of their idolatry. Arriving, too, at the moment when nearly every theatre in Paris is reaping a golden harvest from the representation o f one or other ineident a the hero's life, it has made a stronger impression than'is desirable, and suggests, in perspective, the possible occurrence of scenes which, for the sake of France, It is to be hoped will never be enacted. The party of young Napoleon in this country was, at the period of the Revolution (last July), much stronger than that of the Duke of Orleans, but the certainty that the proclamation of Napoleon the Second, or of a Republit, would be the signal for a new combination of the other great continental Powers against France (with your .Wellington Administration and polities, to abet and direct them) induced the Chambers to offer, in the manner you already know, the Crown to Lo u i s Philippe, who , wits fortunately at hand to accept it. The step so taken ought to be irretrievable, but it is' very doubtful whether all the efforts made to obli terate all recollection of the father, and consequently the claims of the son, have had the effect of alienating from them the heart of a single man among the French people. Another tame of uneasiness arose yesterday, when a tumult took place in the Faubourg du Temple, the particulars of which you will find in the Journals of this day. There was nothing political in the affair, it is true it being a mere attempt to rescue smug gled oils ftbtn the city officers, but When it is ad mitted that, but for the timely arrival of 400 or 500 of the Garde Nationale, blood would have been spilt, the grave consideration to which it is calcu lated to give rise will present themselves to every mind. I sew the Gattle Nationale, after the tumult had been appeased, conducting some 20 or 30 pri soners they had made to the Prefecture. There was no cheering of either party (the prisoners or their escort) by the crowd that followetl, but it was quite npparent that resistance to the Earned force was a proceeding to resort to which the majority would bevelled no objection. This was the first occasion since the revolution on which the OcoOle and the troops of the line came into angry coronet, and I regretted to learn that it was near being' productiv e o f a con- Met between them The manner in which the mob epproached 'the soldiers, with the intention of res• cuing the seized property, was the most fearful that can be imagined. Their first line was composed of women (nothing loth), who would consequently have been the first sufferers, had the soldiers fired. The result of such an occurrence would have been truly deplorable. It requires a knowledge of the French character, and to have been a eye-witness of the events of the 27th of July last, to enable 'any man to Coneeive the pitch of exasperation to which the urging of one of those viragoi Worth] have car- ti d tle Male riotets ' v and, conseently, to oppre eiate the danger of th e crisis which', fortunately, the appearneee of th e National Guards , averted. I begin to believe that there is an intention of bringing the Ex-Ministers to trial before Christmas. The RepOrt of the Commissioners will certainly be presented to the Chamber of Peers 'text Week, after which a fortnight would idlice.for'the advocates of the accused to preptde'their defence. The Peers are, and With reason,anxibits to reader themselves popu lar before that important time shall arrive. The conviction of Count Kergorlay, end of MM. Ge riowle and Brianyesterday, went some way towards satisfying the public. lam much mistaken if they ate not immediately about to undo still further pro gress by a very pardottable ruse. The law for res gulatiug the public Press, ns sent up from the De puties, is, yon know, extremely obnoxous. Whether made so to enable the Peers to conciliate the Press by ameliorating its provisions, is a question upon which I shall not enter; lint I have reason for he. lieVing that the Peers will reduce the bail from 60,000 francs, et which the Deputies fixed it, to 25,000, and that they will attempt, at kW, to ab o lish the stamp duty and postage on newspapers. lir addition to these, M. Languinnis is about to tiling forward, in the Chamber of Peers, a propo sition, precisely similar to that of M. Benjamin Con stunt, for throwing open the trades of printing and booksellinv, lately (purposely ?) rejected by the Chamber of Deputive. Should these Measles suc ceed there can be no doubt that the Peers will at tain to a height of popularity, which would render their acqtritt.tl of the ex-Ministers safe to them selves, and go far towards obtaining in it the urqui escenee of the public. That they may succeed, and be followed by these results, it is hardly necessary to say I devoutly wish. Boons; Nom O'CLOCK, Nov. 25.—The twlaorny impreviona mentioned in the foregoing have kept down the funds thiti day---a circumstance which fully contradicts the assertion that the public mind is tratiqoil respecting foreign and domestic. "Oaks. Every body effects to believe that weir will riot t a k e Place, while.they are at the same time infltrenced bitheapprehenston of it. The funds opened this day at a shade higher than the closing prices of yesterday, but have fallen nearly hire franc at this moment. HALI4PAST Foun..—A trilling rise has taken place, but without any thing new to warrant it. (P!otti the life.ssaver des clunntires of yesterday.) AFFAIRS OP THE PYRENEES. Bounnu.sl4, Nov. 22.—For several,days back a number of liponiali chiefs, amongst whom we no. ticed Voldez, and Marcbonchitii, who were at Bayonne, passed through this city. Yesterday a strong column, of those bruid rnen who composed the sacred battalion arrived here, and proceeded im. mediately to the Mansion.house. It was remarked with much pleasure.that each of these valiant men took ()Elitist hut when passiog under the tri•coloured Indicaleur. Fa9wriEg4 _int, SPAIN, Nov. 19.-411 the refugees are ,nove on their march for Perigrictix. Mina tint! Pastor are still residing at Combo along with some of their coutidential adherents. ,Nov..lo.—Thrre has been a report here for the, lost two days.that the Count d'Espagnts had been killed in an engagement with the Coned totionalists. , .017RNEY, 01 TIIF,,PRINCIR . ROYAL. LYONS No:v. 21'.. 7 -1-lis Royal Ilighneas quitted u$ this: trimming. lie kept his word In giving us the thtett. they 6 be Jos() prottlittedi ,140115 never pro:Ywitti!sl amore splendid, appearance titan during that thtt o days. An the workshops .were vohnitotily clobed ; no, work of any kind Wm dun(' ; aiitl tho only deiire ' f the public was to press to whatever part or Ito : town the Prince was engaged at, and pay Win Creri espect. Yesterday evening his Mafel i eypresitted at a Coon of Ministers', •. His gave a special audience this morning to the Duke of Sabrina, Peer of France, and to M. rhiers, Member of the Chamber of Deputies. his Majesty was subsegiten'ly engaged with the Nlinisters of Foreign and of A letter from Park', whitli has beeh shown toPtis mtitains a stliteffient that the Commksion in aid of commeHt liitemis transmitting forthwith to Boi leau* a sum of t millions out of the thirty voted for assisting the commercial interests —bliateur. General Quiroga has arrived at TiouteAult prom Bayonne. Dalte tharies of Brunswick, who lately left Eng iand, passed on the 17th throughout Frankfort. It is thought that he intends proceeding to Berlin. The Prussian Government, which is constantly directing its exertions to the improvement of co - merce and industry, has lately commenced extensive work., the object of which is to remove the rocks of Bingerloch—the hole of Bingen. The execution of his project will ensure the gratitude of all the in. it:alums of the Rhine. MEZIERS, Nov. 21.--The information Which I :ent you in my last proved to be perfectly correct ; And there laat present, between Wezel and Sam !olds, a force of from 80,000 to 90,000 Prussian troops ; amongst n horn, however, there are many recruits. The class of 1831 has been called in be forehand. Extensive works are erecting around Troves, and all the fortifications of Luxembourg have been put into a stoie of thorough repair, and its rampaits have been supplied with several pieces of cannon of dif ferent calibres. (From the Journal du (:ommerce, Nov. 24.) A fraudulent and forcible attempt was openly made this morning to carry some smuggled oil through the barriers; the persons concerned in this unlawful act, did not merely try to carry the goods in their hands, or on their shoulders, but actually had it placed upon a truck, and taken through in that manner. Ti►e ofru:ers of the Excise being taken r. unawares were not able to prevent those fraudulent individuals from effecting their purpose. They, how ever, pursued them, and, with the assistance of seve ral soldiers of the line, and a body of the National Guard 4, a number of the smugglers were taken into custody, with the property which airy bad unlaw fully forced through the barrier. This circumstance collected a crowd of about 400 persons, who were soon dispersed by the National Guards. (From Le Globe of Thursday.) Intelligence from Germany and Russia are every day more unsatisfactory. The Gaulle of Augsburg, which is in the confidence of the Northern Cabinets, is at present animated with feelings of a decidedly warlike description against Pulver. The Gazette of Augsburg contains the following paragraph :—" We have just received an account that the province of Albania is in a complete state of insurrec►ion, The htte stratagem employed by the Grand Vizier, fur the purpose of massacreing all the Albani►rn Chiefs, has produced a general feeling of exasperation." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 25. M. Dupin (Vice-President) took the choir at half past one o'clock. M. Snlverte presented a proposition, having for its object the revision of all the pensions and do nations, except those of the former Senators end their widows,. granted in favour of the law of April 28,1829. The Chamber decided, that it would take the proposition into consideration on Monday next. M. Gs* then developed the motion he had made on a former day, for the purpose of obliging the Ministers, to whom petitions were referred by the Chamber, to return an answer in the course of three months. M. Ganjal exposed the advantage of this measure. He reminded the Chamber of the King's declaration, that the Charter should for the future be a truth, and that no petition addressed to him be disregarded. His (NI. (i.'s) intention, was to serve, and not impede the Government. In re commending a petition, the Chamber did not wish to controul the decisions of the Minister, but merely to rail for an investigation of its contents. When the recommendation shall no longer be a matter of form, then the Chamber will be more sparing of such vo ye, and the Ministers will pay more attention to its resolutions. Peton supported the motion, which was op. posed by M. Pelet, who proposed its adjournment. After a few observations of M. Dourdcau the mo. tion was adjourned. The Chamber then proceeded to discuss the law of National Recotnpenees, amended by the Chamber of Peers. Al. Thubet wa4 of opinion that the revision of the pensions should net be limited to those granted h ince 11328. This would be an exception, and, of course, an injustice. The article of the Committee had displeased every body. His (M. Thahet's) amendment consisted in extending the revision to all the pensions conferred since the first promulgation of the Charter, or during a space of sixteen years. M. Thabet then examined the question of retro-ac livitY, which, if extended to every pension, would be (according to him) a real bankruptcy. He wished those who had rendered services to the State should reap alone the benefit of the law, but he did not consider that those who had served the nation quietly seated by their fireside were entitled to the same favour. M. Boissy IYAnglas voted against the amend ment. M. Corrnenin agreed with the Chamber of Peers that the revision should not be limited to the pen. sions illegally granted since the Ist of Jan. 1828. He proposed to extend it to the origin of the abuses, or to the 11th September 1807. No one (accord ing to him) could object to the revision of question of retro-activity. There is no retro-activity (said be) when the repeal shall be confined to pensions conferred in virtue of an illegal law. It, is then a justice. There would be retroactivity if the pay ment of the sums already received were required,. but not in the revision he proposed. M. Marsala said that the Committee had hen actuated in limiting the revision of the perbions given since 1828, by the consideration ih,,t the greatest abuses resulting tom the original law were committed since the first of January, 1828. He voted against the two amendments, and proposed to adopt the law such as it was amended by the Cham ber of Peers—viz., to abrogate altogether the law of the 11th of September, 1807. The lst Article, stipulating the abolition of the law of 1807, was then unanimously carried. The priority having been given to M. Cormenins' amendment on that of M. Thubet, th e Ch um b ei decided that the whole of the'peesions granted since 1807 should be revised. M.'Salvantli Observed that Ads detision wont(' spread uneasiness in thousands Of , families, and in the hovels of the old soldiers, wh o teotild • tremble for their existence. We should (said 'h e ) „k r i are that it ia only the pensions that,have, been surpriied (torn the religion of. the Government that are to revieioo. G enera l t)emareay did not partake- of the fears expressed by M. Salvanli, lie detiied ,that there were pensions surprised from the religion of the.late Government. The Ministers of -the , restoret(on htvisheel them, on the enotritry, to their ereatuees, avid o w wer e mostly enemies of the conntry; whit had fought against Prance in foreign armies.' The law wegi then adopted, by a majority 9f 109; against 139. - 'twirler having suggerted the propriety of sOOll prefiefitifig the Preieet. 6 f 14 W -on the organiza tion of the National Guard, a de4tdiniy discussion ensued, without any result p ar „ Net , FuNni, Nov. prr e t nt s ,, 98 I. iMe.. 300:' $00.350. 50e. 450, 504%40e, WI 92f. Four per Cents, 7141; ; Three per c 60e. k4f)c. Obi. 00c, 6hr. tsi4L=,. ; Bank Acti3uso ; Rote .le Napits.„ 1455.. lilt; oat, tidf. 100, G ot, 664 Ab e . 206, ; Iteitto Je Esitsgue, 13; LONDON, - SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1830. The speech of Baron I3Rouon.tn last night in the House of Lords will be read with sstisfactiou, by all the friends and admirers of this eminent statesman. It was short, for the occasion demanded neither dis play nor lengthened explanation ; and characteristic, for it breathed the spirit of sincerity and patriotism. The Noble CHANCELLOR pledged himself to support to the utmost of his ability those great public pies. tions which he advocated for so many years, and with such consummate skill in the House of Commons. Undazzled by his splendid preferment; uncorrupted by his proximity to the Bench of Bishops, he would still be found in the front ranks of the people's sup porters, the unwearied partisan of Reform, Re trenchment, and Non•lntervention. That the Noble and Learned Lord will ever violate, or back out of these sacred promises, to the fulfilment of which he has pledged himself not once but a thousand times, at public assemblies, and in the presence of the Commons of Ragland, we will not for an instant believe. His high and unsullied re. potation is a gintrantee for his consistency. Inferior Statesmen may afford to become apostates by reason of their comparative insignificance, but the eyes of Europe are fixed on Lord BootiGokst, and he csnn►.t withdraw himself from its gaze ; his every action is watched, every word that escapes his lips is weighed and compared, and meditated upon ; great deeds are expected from him ; in a word, by his enlightened influence, England confidently hopes to be rescued from the thraldom of the Borough monget,, as well as from those other minor, but still grievous oppressions which at present enfeeble her energies. Extracts from the French Papers of Thursday will be found in another column. The rumours of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, making military de. monstrations, art utterly groundless. These Powers know too %yell that they dare not move troops out of their own territories—and when the auspicious change which has taken place in the Ministry of England becomes known—their pacific dispositions will be more sincere than ever. We have received accounts from Oxfordshire, which state that the disturbances in that part of the country are abating, and that tranquillity is, in some measure, restored. Many of the labourers were re turning to their work. We wish we could add, that the state of the neighbourhood of Portsmouth and Winchester was equally satisfactory;. hut we have heard various alarming reports from those quarters, o which we are unwilling' to give currency at the present juncture, in the hope that they may prove unfounded. Our own belief and hope is, that the majority of those disturbances will be very speedily put nil' end to; ae it is, they haVe been much exaggerated by interested parties. ORD MELBOURNE AND THE TRADES' ADDRESS TO 1115 MAJESTY. in The Sun of yesterday it paragraph win inserted under the above head, from a norreepotulent. We hail our doubt. about its correctness at the• time; but as it MIS II circular sent to us in common with other Papen by .t known Correspondent, we gave it insertion. We have since understood that it was altogether a tisane of miere l i i ,,,, cii t a tiurt, for, which we 'shall bold the Reporter re aponsible-, It was not true that . the Deputation had an interview , with Viscount Alittaouarac at all; nor that the Loan MAYOI4, hail offered the use of bis private carriage to go up with the Address to the Neither is it true that the Home Secretary eNlWo94eil 116 opinion of the perking .es described by the i npen io t te reporter, who seems to have btu! Sir CIAUDZini IinNTICS in eye while'etereitling his' inventive powers tit' make - out, perhaps, what he cnnsidereit" a good gos siping'story," Thp:sviteleaffitir.is v hovnver, discreditable to the . reporter, who, had no right to take such liberties . with the SifelklirrAWY or STATit, lint with the respect a bl e gentl;lnen forming. the Committee of the-Trades. we are given to understand that the reception of the D epu t a tion at the Home Office ;vas every thing that eoailJ be expetol, end Ora hie IIiAJE4TY has been gra ",iutioy pleased to , appoint . Wednesday, the Bth of Decent kr, for receiving the loyal Address of the Trades' Soeie tie* of London. • - pelitioliti to , both Houses of Parliament - , by the United Aasoriate Congregation of Etat Linton, and fi a i e r individual% praying the immediate mitigation find speedy abolition of slavery in- the firiti4h Colonies were ,ent3(nrcstocsis.eit:nii;n:rnr;l:TElisti,r_iitiarYeliiiistti.o—osflafhea,vioenibaetifn Mel. t . 01 , i n nutuvrouciohva a throughout the Wand, praying for the repfli pf..thmemeatisil taxes generally., spit pgrtioninry o f ova home and Window dutira,..-Doncaster Gazette. °an, do G a ; fiente Pap ditspagne, , 461 A , 40, I, 48 48it 49, 49k; ilnytian Lonn, 11 0 L fi4OL B Of. 320t..—Exchange op London, One month, money, 25f. 20c. ; Three months, money, 2M. 10c. iltiellS OF BrOeig TIM DAT AT Otti O'CLOCK. 8 rah 4'toc` 2(3 216 ionth Sea Stock - 3 per Cent. tied. 81%..; Ti , lid Annuitles ...... ....... .. - 3 per Cont. Cons - 3 4' PerCeni lo1.1..i•01 , 4 - .. ..;-- EX. 111116..C1,000 Q.J. 18 15 pm Da to fled ;,' " '5 , 34 1901 I)itto IN. 18 15 pm. Ni.l 3,1, pc, : pot. ...V2 a 3i; % Ditto. ..... ......500 gd. 18 b pin. 4 per Cent. 1826 ... 90% R% 99 'Ditto.. ..,. ltd. 18 I 3 pm. B ilk L.. Ann. Ditto no leant - Ditto lid. 18 15 pm. Data 30 ymrs - India Stock -India kr Account ;.tr.. r3oncis .8 10 pin. Cons, Car Jail 2a .......82%1i N % PRICES OF rowttarr FUNDS THIS DAT AT )XE O'CLOCK. Anstrian Bonds ~. —. Neapolitan Brazilian Bond. 159 Peruvian Bonds ataXlo3 Ayres Bonds... ... ... Partuguese Bonds Ckillan Bonds — Prussian, Old 1 olombian Bondi . - Ditto, New Ditto, 111 t tktnisil 581.f Spanish, :S2l 15, ifti% Oreek Bonds — ......--..1R23. — litto, 1825 - French Rentes, 5 p.c. ya ,. . 50 ,- . Goat:male u. *- Exchange ..”.. !CA. no • 4exican Bonds ........1:4.i .. ... ............•• a per cent. iiittP. 182 ) 1.5% •••,........... Exchange 2sf. 30., PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS S DUBLIN, NOV. IM. Rank Stock 214% :St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock. 33,', per cent. 42.! 1 i !National Ditto — GI tto, New 9 3 IA !Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent. —lbilbernian Bank — , i 0,./. Deb. ali percent.... 8976 !Provincial Ditto — Hopi! Lanni sines — 'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — 'lmperial Mine . City Deb. 4 per cent. — 'Mining Co, of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. -- I Commercial Buildings _.— . _ _ COURtilt OF ICXCII. k m sterd mu C.F, 12 31 Ditto, at sight 12 0 Rotterdam Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M.B. 13 14 Altona l3 14 Paris. 3 tbsys' sight es 3'.1 Ditto .2 U. 25 65 Bordeaux 25 70 !forint ' Frankfort on on Maine, Ex. M. 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, efiLvtire tt. 9 M. 10 10 'Trieste d0................10 10 Madrid 36!4 Cadiz.. 36 Bilboa 3 6 14 Barcelona 3d Seville Gibraltar 43674 TXSTICRDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 23 75 Venice 46 Malta 484 Napl,s , "394 Palermo prros .llH Lisbon Rio ****** 45 Janeiro • 18 Bahia ... . ... .. . Buenos Ayres Dublin. 21 days' sight l4 Cork SUWON, Melt Se. 2 a. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 0 0 New Dollars Silver bare, standard 0 4 11l Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburg 0 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 1 O Leeward Islands ......... 0 0 Malta 0 0 Sweden O Waterford biA A rated. Due. 0 Amerlea O Brazil O Buenos Ayrea 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin • • • Flanders ' 0 O France 0 O BuernseyttJersey., 0 1 NIGH WATZR AT LONDON IRMO& TO.LIONROW. Morning... 5 minutes after 0. Evenmg..,37 minutes after 0. rEeitt e',l l r ' ;E W ' '; 6 4.1 1 % -1.441/ LAW INTELLIGpiCE.-(THLS DAY. COURT ,OF KING'S BENCII. Mr. Emil EA Tour took the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, on being appointed one of the Barons of the Exchequer. TM KING V. LEMAN.—...IIIII(.I4EXT. The defbnd4nt in this case is a thrgeon resid ing at Shefford, in Bedfordshire, and he was con victed at the last Assizes for that county of an assault, with intent to commit violence, on the person of a young woman named Elizabeth Green; It appeared from the evidence given by the proireentrix, that, op the.llet of August, It4P, she had occasion to go to the defendant's house for the purpose of seeing his sister, tar whom she was in the habit of working. The defendant opened the door, Selz , d her by the arm, and dragged her into the gar den, where, after some struggles, be forced her into a back parlour; he then blew out the li4ht, and com mitted the assault complained of. She resisted, and called out for assistance. On her cross-examination she swore positively that she had never, on any preceding occasion, sulked the defendant to take liberties with her ; that no one had ever told her that Miss Leman was front home on the night in question ; hot she admitted that the had not complained of the ill-treatment she experienced from the defendant until several days afterwards. For the defence, the maid-servant of the defendant was called, who swore positively that on the day in question she hail told the plosecutrix that it was of no use for her to call that evening, as Miss Leman would he from home, and also that she had frequently remonstrated with her on the impropriety of her conduct, in allowing the defendant to take such liberties with her. Another witness, who lived next door to the defendant was culled, and stated that on the night of the assault complained of he saw Mr. Leman standing at his door. When the prosecutor went up and spoke to him he re pulsed her, and she went away. Shortly afterwards she returned, and went through the shop 'into the surgery. Wiz curiosity was in consequence excited, and he watched their proceedings, when he saw the prosecutor sitting on the defendant', knee, and heard them whispering, and had there been the slightest call, or alarm it would have been impossible for him not to have heard it. The Jury, hnwever, returned a verdict of Guilty. Lord Txrerzanix asked the defendant if he had Coun sel on his trial ? The defendant said,-Mr. Serjeant STORKS conducted his defence, but acting under that Learned Gentle Man's ad vice, and nn account of his poverty, he bad not gone to the expect:* of retaining Counsel on the present occasion. The verdict occasioned the greatest surprise to every one in the Court, and Mr. Serjeant Starks advised him to throw - himself upon their Lordship's mercy. Lord Totteraungx—Would you wish to move for a new trial? The defendant answered in the negative, when the Court said they were ready to hear what be had to say in mitigation of sentence. The defendant then at great length addressed the Court, and remarked upon the evidence adduced on the trill. Their Lordships corrollted for some time, when Mr. Justice J. PARKE addressing the elefendant, said that the Court were of opinion that the justice of the case would he met, by ordering the defendant to pay a fine of one shilling to the King. The fine was paid, and the defendant discharged. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL O CK. The only arrival this morning of any consequence is the express front Paris, which we partly anticipated in our City article of yesterday, stating that some comma. lions bad, taken place at the Barrier of Paris between the smugglers and National Guards ; also that great fear was entertained of a coalition of the Allied Powers. TILE ruNns. Consols, which left off yesterday heavy at 82 for the Account, opened this morning at S2i, since Which the market has improved to 8:* 4, and the same for 'money. The failure we announced yesterday has no connection with the mercantile house of the same name. Yu the F'oreign Market nothing doing as yet. It appears by accounts front Musquito that the coast from Cape Canaverel to St. Augustine is strewed with wrecks arid cargoes of vessels apparently wrecked. in the gale of the 15th August last. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, 202 Sj 3 8 per Cent. 96N I. India Stock •21l 20 Ditto, New 92% % 3 per Cent. C01)11.8214 % 4 per Cent. 98 9 Do. for Account, 8.2214% India Bonds„ 4 6 Ditto. Reduced, 61% % Exch e qu e r ail% 15 17 FultillON FUNDS. Brazilian 58% 0 Greek. 23 5 Bu Ch i enos 21 r 3 Mexican, 35 6 non' Colombian, 16 17 Peruvian, 14 15 , Portugese, 45 '1 Danish, 1914 9 Prussian, French 5 per Cent. Buchan, 95% Ditto 3 per Cent. Spanish, 15% % 11.4LP-PAST ONE. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 821 for •the Account, have since continued at 823- 4, and the same for Money, with very little doing. Although the accounts from France are of a warlike nature, the well-informed are of opinion that the various Powers on the Continent are only taking self precaution& England and France being at present united in a good un derstanding, no Power on the Continent dare venture on hostile measures without their previous consent. In the Foreign Market. little or nothing doing ; prices much the same as yesterday. Consols, 824 THREE CjCLOCK. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols S2 Danish s9i Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1825. Brazilian Bonds.. 58 Mexican, 1825. ..., Buenos Ayres.... -- Peruvian 7 -- Chilian Ditto 2l Ilutsi an -- Columbian, 111i4 Spanish ~., 151. NORFOLK.--Last Thursday, the High She riff, the Ron. U. J. illur.Las, rode iato the market, and:re quested the farmers to follow him to Ifeydon, where it was stated from 1,500 to 2,000 rioters had assembled, and were with great difficulty dispersed. Thrashing machine♦ have been broken in every direction; indeed, in that dis trict, the country was never known to be in a more die- Curbed state by any one of the oldest inhabitants. It is stated positively that the Right Hon. C. W. WV NW ie to be the Secretary at W4r.—Morning Advertiser. We have been given to understand that stran. gers are traversing the country as if under a commission from some central band of ruffians, to excite the labouring poor. to acts of. outrage. They generally travel on horse back, or In buggies, sometimes in post-chaise.; and their custom is to, enters village, put up at the publio.hou►e, . and then proceed to make inquiries about the fanning con cerns of the parish, and to take surveys of the farm houses and homesteads. These itinerants are the forerun ners of tumult and mischief; threatening letters follow next, .and then come violence and outrage. Strangers. coming into towns and villages, and conducting themselves in this way, should be questioned ay to their business, and as to where they come from, and where they are going to; and if they cannot give a good, account of themselves, they should be detained and brought before the nearest Magistrate, to be dealt with according to the Vagrant Act. Special attention: should be paid to their pockets and par cels, that they an iy not conceal or tletttroy what they have in their possession..-- o.ifortl Journal. One of the best threatening letters we have heard- of, is stilted to have been received by Dr. Kevrt. Reed ••Moter of Eton, whn in celebrated for ilafigisq Reverend Sirs—Unless you ley aside your thres)einipna. chine,' you will beer Author from SWING, " .Nov. 91," . . , . WELL 8 —On Monday, pursuant to a requi . , -.awn, nuinerously-signed ; the Mayor, Joliet Lax, Elq , called a public meeting of the , inhabitants of this city, .which was held at the town hall, for the purpose of peti tioning both Houses of Parliament, for a total reped of 'the Alististoi ,Taxii. After the Mayor had opened thi. ,business of the day, R. WeLett, Esq. proposed that thi, ineeting.lie . adjourned for a month or so, till the affairs of the nation were more, tranquil; not but that he concurred with the petitioners, that the taxes were obnoxious and ought to he'removedThe voice , of the meeting heir)? for the immediate petitioning, Mr. W. withdrew his pre position.--Mr. %Atom then handed to the mayor a pe tition, which he proposed should. be adopted ;. it was se conded hy.Mr. M. DAVIM, Upon the town clerk reading it, a great deal of angry diseussinn; took place relative to an objectionable pump whickwas introduced, and which went to cast a slur upon his Majesty'. Moister., for warn of feeling, for ; the distressed state of the coutatry. Copt. Gluts proposed,; and was seconded by Mr. R. DAVIIi s e, town clerk, that the passage should be withdrawn rue : the petition altogether ; but upon a division, the origi al, petition was adopted, It was resolved that the p e titi n ne,intrusted whe city members to present, and th at do . givo,th e petition i.il the support .which lies io i th ir: i r power., I vote of,thatih p e- way apered by Mr. NICIS. 1 4- and seconded by Mr. J. Wou.sxts, to the tneyor E for( is abk conduct in the cliair,-.—Dorset Chroivitiot ~., NIPPING INT —( AY.) • FROII . LLOYDS. 14' l't,Tatotmt, Nov. 25. Wind' fi;S.E.LAiitied the Vintage, Summers, from Charente. FA 1.)rOIMI NOV. Q5 .-- Wine! bola, Harding; from Singapore, sailed the 29th 61'.10ft6 l CLTOK, Nov. 23. ---Arrived the SitraliePiest, frem Richebneto ; and Ilelen, Caldw,ol, from Netfotsfllita - • The Henry and Thonias 1041'01;1764 Slitif pool, writ driven on short nearCammpq 4i beIto;1 0 xperted to be got off; rates damage; .„ j I S* trio The Clifton, Walker, from lisimhut 441: driven nn shore yesterday morning ,Corten, filled with water; crew raved, esrgooffietiljA o/ 1"'" The Bold, Williams, frem Bangor to-,Bellalltrlrall'u -410newl near Camplieltown, the2Oth o(4ups, The Jams Daly, Boyd, fronaClide- to tinily , ' ir'"" Salton, from the Clyde to Coleraine; tdip):T ra i r rsit _ .OO from ditto to Limerick ; Osprey, Raher t p o pt „ lr o ee Sligo ; Betsey, Alounsey, and William' a nd,kv147 1 7 ditto to Ilellyshannon, were driven en lihpse Islay, during the gale the 20th inst,iedtl'i s verge' were driven on ohm on t he Is!and ; also the Martin, Jones fonivßingor 40,W16115 in Laygan Hay. THL ARKETS.—{ CO V ENT- -----"—#7 dABDEN t the There was a gond supply at th s 0841117 1 .'"r7iivgigtht. trade was dull. Prices about the tame At 0 tills 4.4 s. d. d. • gtoo Potatoes (cwt.) ..„..„ gto 6 g dasgelo ati-umos.la 5 C.eb - .14.1ges (12 heads) 0 0 I 6 ((Pia* '''''' ' e 4 SC/ Ditto Red 1 0 2 0 P 5 ar5......;..i.a."'"' 3 1 4 Cauliflowers '' . ... 2 0 l LArge a 6 0 .roe ttatlish(buodie) 6 0 12 0 Onions for plekll le o Ceery ..............».... 9 I span. Cbeettuts.oi4.avi, 1 4 ti 0 18 .I.rencb ditto tr.srlfjg 10 0 0 T - 3t 6 Vpons.hittiOlin''"s 0 e .. inipi s lib.a.ches). . _ * o .... C arn -41 ..... .... 3 0 a(1 French walnuts.....-i 0 0 Coleworts, or Greens,. 1 3 2 0 gatOrsPell(le / 1 1/ 4 I ° Voting Onions 2 6 5 0 Foreign. : • ~ , . ......,... 10 P 0 Lewks ............. . 1 0 1 0 l'ipe APPrit i w 4 , 00 New Oranges (1 . 00) 5OlO 0 Filberis (111 , 10.1 'ii 1 6 Lesit,ns 8 0 14 - 0' Cos Lettuce' co MP",_ git English Wabiuts l6 2 0 .-,,, .. ...--'• l e toad , oreopois ) HAY MARKETS.--(At i ~. A ST. JA VP& ' i , , i ' ,All* o ra Coarse heavy lewland Meadtrw Hay .....r...«, F„.,. ry 8 "" Mead" HAY ..............z....W.'4,10. 810 Useful Old Ditt0..........,......1tww.t!'4" "" i t ~ i ° fine Upland Nlea.low . ond Nis-grafi tiltY. - ...9 i ;,,t 5 I Clover tt a y ... . .......,...;,400Ai4.ft i 16 Oat straw Xi 10 4.11 . 1 . 2 I Wheat Straw... _,.l. ot wells Straw 2.i. per load higher than last t ir rotedt= stationary. A great supply. andiwith et: l "14 7 , sMITHIIE.LII ' t o'', $ 1 9 l i t Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay'......r*" . t i 'i $: . 0 'I New Meadow tiay............................0v50, . 1 1... 4 A Uscitil Old Ditto.... ......_...........:wa1w ; i i i 4 ! Fine Upland Nleadow .... and nyeAsteo•H a r . " ° ' " i 1 1 . S a tl.ver Hay (extra line)...Xs 5 „Omit , ..* „ I ig •°' i Oat Straw 41 B to .g 1 wi Wheat Str*L ow iej, nasty good, tra le dial, all4Prrw! .6 77 , nr : L .%W REF s 4 ta/ It appears b}• the Votes of 1u...'.”-- Ileale Opt„lA eve the following are the five Bills of if tui ntva M r !: *v 4 - ' ,l-4, r-1 ./ , • notice on Thursday:— - h. 4p , lib Gograi Pq At- d 1. A !lid for estaldisbing a • in 14 4° Deeds and Instruments affecting real Property .. .... and Wales... 4 Wednesday, 6th Septemo,,, n l ', o , l ll6eatsi 2. A Bill to intend the 1.6 W reyectitikif?" • - their _., A . , Descent, and to allow Pa. ento to site crti 'r_i•/'' t. Children, and collateral ReLstiatut iit lliOW,,t as.) ode , each 3 . other, h tn.r,i Bill thoughto amendot thetilitealfLbalwoots—,. pr ( cs Ar ag ,T nmeitHi„ : i o d Courtesy. --(After Chri‘ttoss.) ~ :1, , go,sub -4. ABM to abolish Fines sad Reenverist) '''( Alter tPq:lll4 stitute other Assurances in lieu thereof. ~ _ 5. A Bill to amend the Laws ropudinN,P ; , L ater ri Limitation if Actions respecting Real rco .. , ~ Christina& ) .........,...............,6,....., ...,,,,,,.:1, STATE OF TIIE COVNTItY• (rhos{ ous iterare coaarsroonew N or r.) , ri,4. " 11103.111 r, lit , V o rterilay was market -Jay, and we d o not res s : much corn pitched for a tort; time. The t r ade ,, queues, was dull . • The KMQ'' Procistristi"*. "IriPte antenna and incendiaries was widely diatribtde4.oo4lfige turf other hand-bills, one , from the 'essistr FM: . 1 . 0 ' offaing 51)01. reward,: for. the;appreheoltioe..sf IP diary st Plaid!! -Esyn,, and the othernofflOw's,-" - • " Aroute, People of to the not your elor4,€, ter be lost by I t o' e r ning to the artful odirioe of 0 few rti " ditqwed persons, that are employealry, ,Foreigoirsi 16° li!* travelling about the country `{t do all the mioglilet.l can by making the bhourere tp others so; rs , kiedly, Al your elves for a reument--what good it will do is by herr ing , the bountiful harve s t Ilse ..elimiyhty bee givrtuet 01,ar 0 1 14 food, and also ritioing our neiyhtorirl The s r.; '--None, but making things worse; for if thif . ' is injured, , they will be le es able to employ IshoUrvs will assuredly bring s .Fosse and Misery on 1.,,, 14 , - and their. amilies. Th ink of these fro th s, sod rtsl; or your duty, and be honest paid *en of Ohl fill, is , ever !" Ten persons concerned in the outrages a t PAr . cl.' r t ti!: were apprehended, and Conveyvtl to Oxford gsr ia I , course of the Morning. In.rlsy (Fri,fay) thing s 1 400 ,01 wear a calmer ;Aspect, and, from the vigilsom r ,like, watching, and exertions toed ill the town Ind t;:bi, round, we hope 3lr. Swing will be disarpoio"6 I,,,Wer diabolical threats. A meeting of the special €1,14700, was held in tbe.Town•ball ro.day , when ai l P i ll' e OP P following' reoolutiona, and farmed t heruselso ''', l " - „...„, niers of tO, with Csptaine and Lientensata lo oi t 41 , the "I. In .case of fi re or other rlisturhaoor 01"4,11,10 church bells be cross rung. when the 'petit! C o : i on 0 will be required to i memble in the Towahsii 4 possible, and form in tlnr respertiSe tMPOiti. ~,, di• " 2. That each of the members Of the rtiPre!'.ol). visions send in the name and place of shoji I C ' b.° taint." osh hod *ern settling down i n th is nrigl it ' lrt ; o ari t ie the ripprehtit.io ndui n inny tinter. near Olf*"1 . 'ithshi oped tore no inc.:nth:ay acts w ill be co:twilit''' tioe h , any thing occur it a liour e time I tr ill drop I°6 1 (runt oua aosrowe cottararogps ‘ 0 , 0 1 notruae, rattleY 1 theioe I have beard of no fires to.diy, butiSstirligg inn one • near Porcheater. There is $ grfit r t e is: .llo Y 'film the island, and the Rye roomer was "pair pri 1 ,- -- ,, h i; tJv of soldiers. There was a report ' here's Yotsraqtrieedl*, o it f , the Weovil men had struck for Wolf t " : , 6 1 lita l it i b i : false. Last night one of our servlnt!,,,.2" ofolifliss':- fire fall iotothe harbour, twat al's a' V a ejilli‘ i l: ate suppse was fi red at that ship: I t n/ r d - viirsitt., °- mob carat last night to Portentetahr 114":01olies**;,,i'lf the g a te s wet' , shut, and a triple gnotr; pot 1 1 , - ' to seine on South . Bea Comarsilli.l;,ol'o' ' i t ' b 6t ; " o . nl y a report . Orr Wedneedap rati".,,,'!' stelif w s a Insmsanoe. near Titebaekl, received *"";11,40 sit ' - 'f his house and all his eureka would be-burn-.,,;011;‘bol there were handbills all about the pls 4ll 71..4 * O . any of the Magistrates rendered 'moister:o "''' marked mutt." - , D wer 2 , _, Il iar — ' ---- " a : 'at 4)1°4 ! . ut..TIOS or Acitlitss,,,_....ssp tills e k , i beils: !Aso, in the Isle of Thanet, on WellasSlK.!, Isoh..# mgbefore the commencement of oftfl_l°,7l:fird-1411" mg machines of the • fellowing peroollse',ll; h ,s o PIP , were destroyed :.,—Mr. Collards , rifr''' utglis rtirt l f:ll Tour, Mr. Dillow., Mr. Pitt, and.tho*""., g rrer l" T h e Previous night several others hisdber e ' ' l ' . ''' .acne neighbourhood. . . . _. _,..ltillb t ° ,l, Fila Ii AT __MITIAtii..LTICI*.r.4.IIBI.(ISOIO7I;.I4IO -t, Marge fire occurred at Mr. Msrebsiret $1 1 .A. 11 "14 ,1 it j ' °- i arge stock of trefoil was entirely tits e ke got s ei , l s P for a good.supply blwater , 'tor, snit t- - I o ft. - ' tines of the peasantly itsaembled, the bu t° inui ' i l ' tended to the barn. and other premises.' - sigh ir . CANTItIattIAT, .Tlo4' 0'CL0CA:,......11b001 itholl.- 1114' evening,.- . All express arrived .heve . " 1 , 111 ,00 04 , 1 , ' (tome's* from. Droadstaire), requiring • the l'" : ,- iil o '' ' tendance there of tlt e 7:11 Dragoons, 0 s ar 6 , arm was lustulyL expected to take place ,tbere. 0 14, t t Our eurrespondsne adds; as his *WA Pa/ate...it O'', t h e 1(11010;4;c consequences of theateetseco P"'004,1,1 nisCbint 'hrealoriA,". that somettitrig 01 04 W O f " ' phice in the eastern division of' the cuts, Via El i h re, " Don't be surprised if yo n hear of sotnethi,slio Or ru a u n r, :try . Which has yet taken place antoot l ' h of a few days." ' L... ..„,,,,, v ir ; ... , --- 1 - 1 d I ."' 1 A report is very, pleynient tilat ..0 i i • . Ote r 1 Itt7AST is about ,Au he tent .OAI as GovettiOr• lo la t India, - air n compensation. for his loss of 016 ,` .1 /1 1 r o 0: .binge 'of Administration., No one, we*" s.lu. r' . 11 0 1 ,," &lent, will quarrel With such an aningtassr", la"` s 0• or i al rd ~, 4iljl) titter oat, perhips, I.noue /n oel, o f the is--; tit! Sy .. but Le his a, clear And a cool heats i• /IslB4l ' tiol 3°L' t k, 0 ,as :fox to picase those With whom it is 100 4 .-- l ' t attrw good terma—thr native Princes; and it may tic•.loo 00 Ailurthet ,recorritotiiiiatiop, .that thii 1iqi*,2:11:41i,f4,,, 1 tadiin Como of inetice,,,susod _Lir.lllll.lo-,010,0" il' and .putifteatiuts. end, tha1.,1404 1 ::*/*,,,,„„ ur ig i e .44' doing them that irnportint o-rinec 107 i - 4 • :'' LTl4DuviisTo—Aformin Ad ertier' '-'-' r,,we'-' 0 e • ;:r , i ,f tf,,...