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

1,1 t , .. Ift fealatt, Kt _: , ere° No „taeusi it ; the ahoy-named 41 ' iret*4if 01 • .i,i,Talt3lsktfs,foibl t hd tboin tater a ebias,t internal, lint it svas with ftiot 3 tlitlasishifigulty that they were Milner , ' to abandon an eit.. I.44itrpritte in which they hail ovum to,,t ! intjuer or die. The ' i li aferatiatinikof 4 new Junta at Per is is iiiiire, than ever talked ,i'llAtki,i't :This hotly ii it is said; will be engaged t) regulatine .-. 0-.14#1/.lnilitoiry dispositions which the. Spapish constitution :l aline ate to follow at the commencement of the spring. * 4, Minaireutained sever a l days at. Combo, where he occu -4,.4: 1 /44fejuthre apattMento along-with-Lis numerous suite. li, TA, in a picot expensive MiliiKYhtelf gave rise to a 'f' r •liponteth it the Duke - of Wellington exercised gre.it influ. ~ . i i :"titerypri n Sp iiivh uff Ai I' i• ; and that Mina had entered into A atiociation-withlis Orare and Ferdinand to give a new r on , titution'to -Spain besides that of the Cot tea. it< 111iria quit Camlto two ti.ytrittce, : .autl, a gteat deal ' ',' of noystei y: rovers the proceedings of this Chief. It is lot potitivelitutiwn what direction he has taken ; hut it ia believed that he, went to Bordeaux, With the intention ' . sil repairing to Paris, to form part of the new Junta Y l iiiih is to he eiitablished in that capital. COURT OF PEERS, Nov. 23. At twelve o'cloCk the Court met in a Secret Con n4ilter to deliberate on the guilt or innocence of the Count 1 , de Kergurlay and the Editors of tke Quotidienne and atiettarte France.. ' '' --- 4‘" ' At half -p so t .four the public bad not been admitted. mss Prw n Mid - we could collect the sentence will not he ~--;:., keetrtfitittil seven or eight in the evening. After the il: i . ', , lteberal delib era ti on h a d c l ose d, eac h P eer wait culled upon , t 7' , , ' __l l,4 ,i,tpresar his vote in a loud and audible voice, and to ad ;,,,:. ' 4l .,, eo :reasaaa' in su pp or t of it. About one•tbird of the ..;, 'esentbers inutgone through that process at half past four r k" , i , ' - - o. l eleek, when Al. Lahti: occupied the tribune. The Noble . • ' 14 eribwi already spoken for three quartets of all hour. I. ,;. le!litelligenc e litl to the result had transpired. A Peet liC .. jAnitnirously answered to our inquities, that the decision `u's !Omni, nn accouchment, and that it was likely to be ; I Very prot racte d one . - ' . CEIAMBER OF DEPUTIES,. Nov. 23. AL' Davin (Vice-Preaident) took the Chair at one 9 ,-'clerk, but, as usua l, t h e Ch am b er did not proceed to torainess until about two o'cl,ck. AV liambett presented a report of the Committee ap t 11" ;44„,,t L mted to examine the project: adopted by the Chambe . r 4 .." ~ 'oilrilers for the repression of offences against the King 6 - , and the Legislature. Its object was to emend the dispo -1 ' t ', shin of the former Legislation, and to substitute for the i 4, 4 . : e g i l tn di ow e l leil li' v e t ed .., , by Dwiiv,ihnee.rtioghatt,ltttivcilzi: o ti n t, e se (s i a i l i d vok h e e , i ' by L etth XVIII., in virtue of the 1 ights of his ancestora— '' these whichthe. present King hold* exclusively from the free will of the people. The Chamber decided that the discussion of the pro posed law should tike place on Thursday next. The extmination of the accounts of 1628 was then resumed. ~~ ~ '~.: P *l M. Gauthier read a lund speech, m w hich he combated the pi niciple of specialty which the Committee entruited with the examinatio n of the accounts propo,ed to introduce hereafter into the expense of the Stare. M Duvergier de Flaurauur agreed with the Committee, that . , d , w i t h out specialty there is aleva)s confu , ion and dis yet.he was not of opinion that it could be introduced • it {neva into the expences. At. niers, Co: he All outnisbary of the King, said that t. ministration ( . 4opting and w Aloe to consecrate the palm tary principle of speciality) had requested of him to make its jutentions known to the Chamber. lie consequently Propmed to postpone to a period not very remote, the edoption• of the disposition. suggested by the Committee, Ile declared that the Govertunent was now occupied with great work — a sort of code of responsibility, in which • the prittriple of speciality would naturally find its place. The Ministers," continued M. " are 4incere in • •tkis-proposition. You say rely upon their desire to in r 1 ,,"b1e0 the greatest r eg ul ar ity int o the accounts of the " tl te. They h ave now no obstacle to encounter from rou ' I ' 4 ; it may happen, however, that the means marnot assist • the• intentions, but these shall be sincere and complete." Colonel Pnialums, 111. Jacquei Lefevre, and M. Thiess, ,sever Ally spoke on the question of speciality ; after which the Chamber adopt e d the additional article proposed by ..t he „ Committee—vi c " That for the future the budget of 'eel, Ministry shall be divided into special chapters, and each chapter shall be confined to objects of the some nature." , .EstiNctt FuNos, Nov.. 2:1.--,Five per Cents, 931. 2 0 e. , T 7,lo*_ 93f. 10c. 20c. 60e. 75c, 60c. 93f. 50r. 55c. 50c. 44; 4° ,,7„ ` sl .ie. ; Four per Cents, 78f. 60e. ; Three per Cents, qqr. 50e. 65c. 55c. 70c. 55e. 30c. ; Rente de `P " ' 671 ', '67i. 10e, 67f. 67f. .25e. 671. 661. 75e. ; Rays! sp ab i,), L 0„,,, 6Q 63 ; Heide Perp. d'Espagne, 4.91 5 01 :JO 50i; Aq 50 5011.1. 50 491; Hayden Loan, 35 • Exchan g e on London—One month, money, o etf. ; Thr. months, Monty,' 25f. 1 ac. fluotto44l ivelkiv/fe ruirli` *AY A'r IC o'.•LOelt. ,fiulic , 44oo.:4lollWlH6 8)4 , 3 4 ttputh Nea t tit , o , ck 1 47:Kr (1,11'.. -- .„alritilP, (4 1 , 4 4,'Ygit"' por Cent. "'"' t Mc. .E 1,0041 4 , t 4! owl. ' 4 4 Bode .....•••••••••• 101 , 1 1 1 INtto.• tl l 2t) pm. ). It..tihtlv a 6 per Cent. ".93 g l irt:: ".* "' lll . 4 " . %) - .1 ) 6' rent Isw lO - ,14 ...... • • • I.. far Ann.; 41 ihtto 'Mil 30 years Mita Stock . Bonds .. 7 put Cons. for Pan 24 82% 3 /6 ONK O'CLOCK. ,: 4 tkiCks us roaktaN FUNDS T l, llll4LA u T ii ti f t platios Area Bonds gurtulunesee4londs :• 10,111 3 bonds • lisitltanblan Bonds • Ditto, New ' Oat „ Russian ttsnish Oreek Bonds 41,9;4' illy,"" '''''''''''' • . French Bente', 5 th c Exehanse —l. —4. keateas, Llttu, 142, Zit ) fit ". 1411 --- LONDON, 1111111SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER L, 1890. A Reform Meetina of the Ward of tarring. I ' ol l Without was held yesterday, at which but °Q. opinion prevailed among all the speakers, namely, that the people were intitled to, and r llt ' 4 t it was th e i r d uty prom ptly to insist on, a 41111 3 fair, and free representation in Parliament. gehtleman, named Woon, in impressing this hint on the attention of the Meeting, discoursed, hoine.trutlis remarkable, for their sound and l'ertinclit common sen Se. Alluding to the "over l1461)0 power of the Aristocritcy," he ob. '', i ' p ryeti that it was the curse of this country.' ‘ e , "Add wish that there had been little or no t ,' tit ri ill this remark ; but, unluckily, its rigid c : rreet ness is its chief characteristic. The r e 'er Of the aristocracy is, at the present ino : i tem unconstitutional in every sense of the te nth 1 he Monarchy is limited indeed can pared to it ; th e H ouse of' Commons are its ( ; il64 ters; the p eo pl e it s mos t abject slaves. o Yery department of Church and State it `44oWitlie malign mantle of its authority. The taxes are its stock.in.trade • the means—the to r 1 flint means—by which it uphold I Its despo 14'n and tramples the freedom of the country nedet foot. It is idle at this advanced period to trace the course by which this hydra-headed Hionster raised itself to its present unjust mi . l i l l e nce; to t rac k t h e stea l t h y s i nuous w indings „,.. Y W hich, inch by inch, it worked itself into r" w er, leaving the venom of its slime where :. din it mov e d ; th e ma i n po i nt now t o a scer i., I n 110 t 110 W or when it first attained 1: 16 411 undue shar e o f the Prerogative, 14 t 11 0 W it may hest be brought down to its as "et* kit the power of the aristocracy ' l 'filted by the Constitution, we are, and eve: I 11 a • e been ) the st a u nc h es t supporters. We look .. 3 °ll it with prid e ant i even rover-once, as keepinfjll q ue check on the encroachments of the Suve" vity en the one hand, and those of the people th,„, her°t ; but when , not content with being % I '4 l l the three r . ttling powers of the State,. it 11 .4-wrp therights of all three, and combine , t l+vr" in itti own per9)ii, fed it our bourden duty to protest against such a grasping unconsti. tutional monopoly. Fortunately the hour is at hand when the people shall be raised, and the Aristocracy lowered, each to its proper station. Reform, be it ever so trifling, will be the means of eventually doing justice to both parties. Hid MAHrSTT held a Court this cluy at St. James's Palace, which MIK attended by all the Mi nisters and Great o,fficers of State. At this Court the two vacant Orders of the Garter will be givei, away by the KING. The Duke of BEDFoari; we undcr►tund, will be one of the Noblemen on whoM the honour will be conferred. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Court of Chancery, and took his scat 'on the Bench at twenty minutes retrone o'clock, uttended by the Dikes of SUSSEX and GLOUCESTER, Prince LEOPOLD, Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM,' Mar. quisses of LANSDOWNE and WIA.LusLEY, who shook hands with his Lordship, and then retired. By the Flanders mail We have riceived Brussels Pape►s, which Communicate tlu result of the dis cussion on the subject of the tom of Government to be adopted in Belgium. It seems that only ,I 3 voted in the Congre►s for a Republic, and 174 for a Monarchy, though not a few members professed their attachment to a repubre, against which they declared they only voted out of regard to the spirit of the times. The same Papers state that a suspension of arms was agreed on between the Belgian and Dutch Govert:- meats, and that Antwerp will most probably b de" Glared a free port. They add that all cOmmunica dons between that city and Holland are now free. paussiLs, Nov. 23. At the conclusion of the sitting of the Congress on the 20th, which want of room obliged us to abridge in our Paper of yesterday, flobaulx. after stating his objections to a monarchy, said—l vote that the Chief of the State be elected for a certain limited time, anal consequently for a republic ; anal farther, De Seron and myself demand the, appeal to the people whatever be the form of government that we adop.. —(Murmurs.) Opinions are perfectly free here. No mur murs, if you please, when we are speaking of the interest of the people. We propose, therefore, by way of amend ment, that the form of government which shall be adopted by the Assembly, he submitted to the people for their ac• ceptance, in the milliner which ►lull be pointed out by the Congress. _ _ N. It. de Brouekere referred to the regulations by which an amendment 'cannot be deeeloped unless it be seconded. Robautz—l do not deed* it ; but I observe that the youth of Belgium are in favour of a republic, and that it is important to consult them, Fargeur—l did nut intend to speak on the serious question before you, but the speech which I have just card has filled no with such emotion, such indignation, that I cannot rel-uio. It has been attempted to substitute the language of the passions for cool reisun. :I belong to, and I speak in the name of the Belgian youth, who, you are told, loudly demand u republic. No, Gentlemen, We is an attempt to mislead you. I am fully persnided that these youth are not opposed to a constitutional monarchy, we only desire such a monarchy, with responsible Minis ters, and all the Ministers which have already been enumerated. We must guard against the excesses which result from democr,tical purposes. Adjourned till Monday. forrixo or MONDAY, NOV. 22. 'rl,e debate'on the form of Government was continued. In the course of it . the President informed the'Absenthly that he had received a communication from the provi sional Government neatly in the following terms THE rnovistosar. novrP.NNIENT TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL CONOUESS. " We have the honour herewith to send you a copy 01 an act signed yesterday, in consequence of the protocol 01 London of the 4th inst., and delivered to Messrs. Cart. wright anti Wesson, representatives of the five great Powers. • " The Provisionul Government having received motion oication of the protocol, &c., considering the desire nttii.., tested in the name of the powers for the cessation of liosti. !ides, without prejudging the question, conSents to their being suspended till the conclusion of a definitive artnis• tier. —..tTne ternue of this suspension atoms will be found below.) The discussion was then resumes!. AI. Alueletlaere--Names are, indeed, not iodiffmen because words influence the minds of nations ; but liberty might be very restricted in a republic with a bad consti tution. If our votes were to express our personal wishes, and not those of the nation, I should vote for a republic ; but as a member of the Crowns we are to consult the character, the inanner, and the habits of the people; we are not to give it the least laws possible, but those which are the best adapted to its particular character. M. Barthelemy spoke in favour of a monarchy. M. Oendebieu-1 think the public.mind ripe for us Re public, but I sacrifice my public opinion from a conviction Ow it would not exist three months. We should be at• tacked, not with open force, but underhand. M. Van.de Weyer thought a republic the best possible form of Covet muent, but it is necessary to yield to times, to men, and to circumotanees, and ha would vote for a Con. mitutional Monarchy. M. C. de Stnet —I prefer a Republic, I sue in it only a transition to a union with France, which the sympathy of the two nations will soon effect. d'Aivo , het—This would be in my mind an agree ment in favour of a Monarchy. lam a B lgian, and will not renounce that honourable name After some farther discussions, or rather conversation, the elosing of the debate was loudly called for. It was, however, first debated whether Messrs. Robaulx, and Serous, proposal of an appeal to the people should be considered as an amendment or an additional propord. It was decided to be the latter, and the principal question was !nit to the vote. Number of members present, 187. For a Monarchy For a Republic 114jority lOl After the developetnent of the proposal of M. Ro4nula far an appeal to the nation, the atsembly decided that there was no gi wool for taking it int consideration. BULLETIN. xov. 21. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF BELGIUM. ORDER or THE DAY. A suspension of arms for ten days hat just been agreed Upon between the Belgian Government and the Dutch Government. . . The troop shall ret iiq.their respective potitions, such as they were yesterday, Sttur,lay 20th November, at mid.- night,, In the ioterval earli party is to have the power of corm municsting freely by se.s and by land, with the territories, fortresses, and points, which their:respective troops occupy beyond t'se . limits which &twitted Belgiutn and the United Proviaties before the Treaty of Pads of 9th 1114, 1814. In consequence the block.ide of the ports and rivers cruse', and the free navigation is ptivitsionally le-established. In consequence immediately on the night of the pi esent order, the Generals . commanding the Brigades, shall Ow such 'timelines, and give hitch orders as are necessary for the punt:teal execution of the said suspension. Heal.quarters, llruswels, Nov. 21, 1830, three A.m. The General of Brigtile, c.:ottimander-in• Chief of the 13eigla4 troops. The Alilitoy Guvetoor Qe urul of the province of Antwerp. BARON VANDEIISMISSEN. a m end Mine ham just arrived ut ANTWERP, NOV. 22. ,It is affirmed to be certain that Antwerp will be declared a free port. On Saturday there were signs of efferceiceoce among part of the working let but it was calmed by the tura ,sures taken by the Governor General.. Hundreds of workmen received r e nts, anti othgrs receive tlyut to day. rain ,Order .Inor et been given on hollni the Dive', squadron receive our ships from Flushing. Yet Dutch *flips loaded or not laden, may depart with the permisaion of the Provisional Government, and will leave our basins to-morrow without the least obstacle. What tardiness of sending &epochs)* of such vast impot tow. NOTICE .--POST OFFICE.. The public are informed that, according to the offrcial notice the undersigned has received, all Ow c ommunications tv;th 11011.4 Are Him), in cansmuence the post will pro visionally leave 044 city for &Ms, with thelatters for,that cOnntry, which MUM be put into the box before noon. The POST MASTER, pro t trepory . Antwerp. Antwerp, Nov We have received some interesiting adVices from Swan River .this' morn;ngi which are tinfaveurable Out of the 1,500 perso:.s who had arrived out there, 4.00 are said to have left it ; the remainder are said to be divided nearly as follows :—At Perth, the capital,,2oo ; at Freemantle, 400; and at Clarence (Mr. PEEL'S place), aisout 400. Perth is situated about )1 miles (tom 31iii7 mouth of the Swan, and Freemantle is situated at the month, and overlooks the sea. Clarence is to the South of Fremantle 1'4,1102 miles, end also overlooks diesel'. Thus the new Colony occupied land between irs three esta bli,hments of about 28 miles by water, or 20 by I old in width, and about 12 miles in depth, Sick. ness it is asserted, was making rap 7 d strides, owing to the settlers living on salted provisions and vegeta. tiles, nail also owing to the badness of the water, The cattle had also died in great numbers, and those living were unhealthy and lean. We have a file of Bengal P.spers to the 12th July. They, cemmunicate, by way of Bombay, the intended resignation of . Sir . J. P. GRANT, who would in September throw asids the Government. So far back as June, op, Sir J. P. GRANT wrote to a frie►►d in England, authorising the tender of his resignation in the event of the KING'S Government not affording him the pruwectio►► prayed for in his , petition to his MAJESTY, and a declaration on the ,part : of his MAJESTY'S Government of the entire indepen4enee of his Judges in India. These have been denied. We, lean► from Oude that the Newish hail at last succeeded to the Ministry of Lucknow. The letters from Jessore and severel parts of Kish nigur, were filled with complaints of the heavy rains that had fAlen during a fortnight. The roads had been so much broken up that the plant in many places could not be conveyed to t!ie factory, and when there was found to yield considerably less of the dye then was expected. The crop, it was feared, would prt.ve short. Other accounts from the neigh bourhood of Commenolly state that from the in cessant ruins the greater part of the crops were utterly 'ruined, nod the crop would, beyond doubt, prove the shortest known for many years. Up to the date of the advices leaving, there was no change in the weather. We have Cape of Good llope Papers to the 12th of Septemln r. A good deal of sickness had pre vailed in the Albany district during the preceding six months, us well as in Cupe and mans deaths had .occurred. These papers mention the death of NOSANIC, the Copper Chief. The usual scenes of murder and destriwion of property that follow such an event are going on. We have alio commercial advises of the 10th of July, which con firm the bad accounts from the indigo districts. The Jessore letters state that the produce had de creased considerably ; from the continued heavy ruins sonic factories had been obliged to stop milk ing altogether, in consequence of obtaining so very little produce from the plant. Saltpetre continued in very extensive demand, but the transactions in sugar were limited; The cotton market was looking down, and bilk was without any implovement. With respect to European goods, cotton piece goods, b‘mk and handkerchiefs, were in good de mand for the Rangoon market, anJ other descriptions were saleable, but at a discount on the cost price. The demand for metals, for copper, tin e and battery was improving, and prices were on the advance There was a moderate enquiry for sheathing, and the prices of bolts and nails were improving. The demand for iron was very languid, and spelter was without enquiry. The freight to London was 4!. to 41. 10a. per ton, for dead weight, and 5/. 10s. to 61. per ton, for light goods. Im other articles there was little doing. Eastern produce was saleable, but at low rates, and in spices, doves were on the de cline. In opium not much was doing; a few par cels hud changed hands since die former advices. REFORM MEETINGS IN SHEFFIELD, (FRO➢I OUR SIIRIFIRLD CORR)tSPONDKRT.) VIESDAV EVENING, LI,EYEN O'CLOCK. Yesterday, at noon, a meeting of the resmisiti on io n for calling a public meeting of the inhabitants on the question of Reform, was held at the Town•hall, for the purpose of meeting a deputation from the friend* of t h e same catpe ut the Albion Hotel, The object was to en deavour to effect a union of all Reformerv. The intended p,tition of the requisitionists prays for a full, free, and fair representation of the pee ple ; while theme emanating from the Albion preys fur universal suffrage, annual Par liaments, and vote by ballot,—and nothing short of this will they agree to. After considerable discussion, from which it was evident, that even amongst the requisi tionists there *ere a variety of opinions, all were united and agreed on the great question—and that a petition, as expressed above, was more likely to meet with the wadi. vide(' support of the people, thin one specifying any pars ticular plan. This not agreeing with the views of the others, they issued hills this merning, inviting the:t con• rfturnis to meet them at seven o'clock in the evening, to beer their report of the interview with the requisitionist.. Accordingly, at the time fixed, the room was nearly Riled. Mr: !miter; prepOseil Mr. Smith, one of the depute: Lion, as Chairman; which bring seconded, was immeoi. arely rerried. A Mr. 1110Nsinit then came forward, and expltmed the proecedingi of the Committee, and stated that the yeti tints, one prepared by the requisitionists, and one by. Mr. Alenek, embracing their (the Committee's) views,. would be read ; and that it would be for the meeting to j adopt or reject them', as they thought proper. Mr. Atcoor read both petitions, and argued, at great length, in favour of his own. After which, • Mr. PaLFAZYMAN claimed the tight of reading the pe tition of the requisitioniate, as being the produetion of h a own pen ; and Which, we must say, embraced all that reel) , reasonable min could wish,----fnr Mr, P. expressed himself in favour of veto by ballot, but eloquently con tended on the propriety of individuals giving way on minor points of differetfe4_ and uniting is the great object they all had in view. Various opinions were offered,—some arguing for one thitig, , anti others for anodic'', till at last Mr. P.'s petition was put from the Chair, when u considerable number of bands ware held up in. it,s favour.-.—[;Hutt unquestionably the age and exp Arnett of the no, eting were fur it.]-111r. Aleock's petition, which would occupy a colunns of The Sun, was then put and carried by a majority of thew present. Still these was n general wish for a union of all parties, the propriety of which WAS debated awl argued in various nhapee: This greet pu• lic m e eting sal be held to-mauftw 411'4 altbough there ere a party in favour of annual Varlinments and rue by ballot,' from what we know of the people of :tillati«111, we have little heaitation in saying, that ninety-nine out of every .hundred are ap posed to vote by ballot and annual Parliaments. The list of the New . M:nistry is ouiversitlly approved here. The hos of Mr. lirouglisto, as one of our evuotY Members, is touch regretted ; but, os Lord Chancellor of Englund, he has still 4 reputitiun in nttin•uitt, which of more importance then all tardily honours which it Alumireh can bevuw,—therefurti hit lite cons tit ue nts con• I,Tratulate tthctnttbea mi the more speedy settlement td t h o , e tiw sc u i ti s, wh'el 4 his trsnsetulant Lients and power ul stivoency ef. secured to hint their votes. May lt6 sumessur lie Lord .lohn Russell ! As a proof of the depreciation it ) th e va lue 01 Pubtiv-bous . .. property, At hissorw' Arun, Oxford-mid:o, w—hich Soh' to-(1,,y by .Ir. D. CRONIN, at GAIIItA WAV's, fetrbeil orily'93o/. f.,r- 40 yetre leAse, at a 14)t% rent. I,IMO/. vv..* refits,d for it jit4t beforo the proirtolgri. 'ion of , the - Herr Hi 1. iIIIPPINO INTELLIGENCE-O'lllS DA V FROM LLOYWK DEAL, Nov. 24.—Wind Ni.—P Arrived the Bussorah Mer chant,. Johnson. from Syi!iii.v; Itolt3sMOUTli, Not. t2t —Wald E.S.E.—Sailed the Mar. shal Bennett, Baker, for Barbadoes. BRISTOL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Airthy Castle, Carlin fl.om Quel*c; Broad, Aze, from Bilboa. HOLYHEAD, Nov. O.—Arrived the Amelia Matilda, f Om Africa. LIVERPOOL, Nut,' 23.-Arrived the Waterloo, Rayne, from : Quelhim 1 - and Three Sliters, Grundy, from Newfoundland. • • GREENOCK, Nov. W.—Arrived the 3fality, Coeerdale, from Queboe • Mary, 11Plutyre, ,from Oporto; Robert Burns, Mat thlesr;qmnpourdeaux. _ - . DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—A rrived the Ann, Pen'ay, from Leghorn GALWAY Nov . V.—The thsrah or Scarborough, Hudson, which wits on her beam-ends, has been raised, and now flee b the dock. Nov. 2g.—The Majestic, arrived today (ro tn Falmouth, saw, betsrecn Blandon and Loop's Head, a number of planks and boards, and seamen', or servant's hats, floating about. The Harrington, of Whitby, is on shore in the river, and will be got olf next tide. . _ _ LIVERVOOL, Nov.. Rapid, Boston, bound t , Africa, has been on shore on the North Bank. PENZANCE, Nov. 23. E-The liendrika, Johanna, Velde, from Liverpool to Groningen, put into St. lves on the 11st Inst., leaky, and yesterday swayed, and must discharge to repair. lt A MSOATE, Nov. 21,—The Maria del Carmen, bound 1/, Antwer, is transhipping- her cargo on board the Olive, 01 Cardigan. The Mary, Diteliburn, frou BeVast to Harrington, vim to. tally lost near Kirkcudbright on the 20th inst. 'the Lady Hood, Mackenzie, and ilartbp, ----, bound ti BaUlna and St. Helena", ftic., %ere driven on shore at Sligo or the 40th inst. The. Sisters, Lawson, from Limekilne to London, was striven on shore near Fraserburg on the 20th inst., but is expected to Is. , qot off. The Lillias, Chambers, from Troon to Limerick, was totally wrecked on Gatos)! Bay on Saturday. The. Benjamin and Mary, Shepherd, from St. Petersburg!) to Londan, was stranded on the Necluy Beef, near Gottenburgh, on the 12th inst. — cargo expected to be saved. Extract of it, letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Antwerp, dated 234 hut :—" The Provisional Government published a bu t. letin on Sunday last, of which the following is an extract armistice has been consented to by the Belgic Govermnent, and that of Holland. In the interval all facility will be granted to communications by water and land to every part of the kingdom and territory, end in consequenco thereof the blockade of all the ports and rivers has ceased, and the free navigation been provisionally established.' The Belgic Government gave per. mission,. on Sunday last, for the Dutch vessels to leave this port, and the following have sailed :—Gezina, Bekkeving, for Lon. don ; Wilhela Hendrika, 1)e Jong, for ditto ; and Lilla (a Dane), A rchland, for, Copenhagen." The Felicity, Johnson, from Limerick to Glasgow; and the Tibbins, Dryden, ditto, from Liverpool, were driven on shore on the 20th inst. near Pulbrusli, the latter expected to be got oft; the former full of water. The Favourite, frornSwringea to Waterford, wag driven on shore on Friday night near Winford : crew saved. The Catharine, Symonds, of Appledore, was driven on shore near Llanmadock, on the 2.41 inst., crew saved. The Nautilus, of London, was driven on shore in the Shan non, on the 20th inst. The bleteor. of Southampton, bound to Cork, was driven on shore on Ballycotton Bay on the 20th inst. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). GENER AL AVERAGE PRICK OF BRIT SII CORN, For the Week ended-Nov. 114 1t490, inade up from the Iteturio ni the inspectors in the dilibrent Cities and ',Nuns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat....... 11.4%. Dd.! Oats —ft—. r3i. !1ean5..,..,.... 375. 10d. 44.111)e 375. Utl I 47+. 53. IMPERIAL AtaißKUVig AVERACOO4 O 1 THE MX rnanimrsu. Wheat,.......11e5. 7d.1 Oats 235. t 1 Ms. 7d Uti.j Ilya rhis. LI 42t. DirriES UY I , UttNUN COHN, Ad. Oats Ws. 31.1 Muley...A... 7s. 101114 e 9.1.1 l'ea.e ss. at. SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was very limited throughout, and in great part of middling and Inferior quality. A few prime small Calves, and of the ;wittiest Sheep and Beasts, sold with some degree of briskness; the former at an advance of about :Id. per ston e ; the two latter at Monday's prices, at which the trativ otherwise was very dull. In Mitch Cows little doing. mules IKR STONK Ole HLNB. TO SINK TOIL MEALS. S. .4. t* s. d. it. 4.W*. d. iiiierior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 Prime lap 3 2 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 ti 310 Prime Scots, tite. 3 0 310 Prime small ditto 4lO 5 U Inferior tilieep 2 2 2 4 Large Hogs '1 9 3 ti Second quality ditto 2 0 3 0 Small Porkers 4.4 4 8 Cukase, woolled Mita 3 4 4 0 Suckling Calves I2s lutls.ea4 11. SaulltdowilWetliers, 4 0 4 4 ()water oltiPlirs 12 4to 12s, raell. NEIVO ATV' AND LEA DENHALI, MAU/CET:4 At per stone by the Carom. I. toe, ' ct pert ‘hit d.toti. d. THE FUNDS.-(1111S DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Calcutta Papers to the Mb of July have been received at the North and South America Cott'ee.house. (Front the Oriental Observer of the 11th of July.) SHIPPING AHRIVALS.—Friday'. report announces the arrival of two vessels from Madras on the let of July. They have not brought any news regarding the. Hon. Company's ships ex. pected there. (From the Calcutta Price Current of the 10th of July.) Connor Puoutsce...—The indigo accounts from Jonspore, to the 4th instant, state that our produce bass decreased consider. ably since the list instant, from continued heavy rains. Some factors have been obliged to atop marking Opium. A feW clients of Patna have changed hands during the weak at 1,201 BellArei without inquiry. Saltpetre continues in very extensive demand. Sugar trouractiona zero limited. The Cotton Market looking down ; Silk without improvement. . EuitortaN Promucx.—Cotton piece goods, book muslins, mid handkerchiefs in gooddemand tier the Rangoon market. Freight to I.ondoo-1/. ins, for dead weight, and 10s. to N. per ton fur sight. Msoass.—The Presidency has been revived by a wholesome and plentiful fall of rails. The following is nu extract of a letter, dated the '...1.411 of Jim; from the neighbourhoodPf Commonouly s o 1 am dreadtlilly low In spirits, occasioned by the discouraging state of our crops in indigo. Without exaggeration It has rained incessantly since the 18th lust. In most paltii the crops are totally ruined." It Is reported that his Excellency the Commander-M.(4er 11 a bout to proceed for tho benefit of his hoalth to Penang. 11 . 1114 FUNDS, This is settling day In the Canso! Market, and the fluctuations during the Account have been to a greater extent than ex perienced for many years cast. The highest price bas been 1.17%, and the lowest 7/, which makes the extreme fluctuation about • 10% per cent. , ; but the various other fluctuations have been about 5/5 per cent, and with WI the immense ups mid downs In the prices, up to the present time we do not hear of any failures, which is certainly a most extraordinary circumstance; but to-morrow will he the winding up day of the Account, when the drafts are received and paid, and until then we cannot aster. taln the rod state of the speculators: . _ which left off yesterday at Bil7i, to 83, opened at the same price, and continue in the same state at present with little doing, except in making up their accounts. In the Foreign Market they are quite idle at present, hp prices are much the same as yesterday. The accounts from Berlin state that Piemmar s hat tllebitch, who at present is the confidential, agent of the Emperor of !tibiae, is charged by the Emperor to press in the strongest terms on the King of Prussia to adhere to an armed intervention in ma , o f th e Belgians reflising to accept the King of Orange as their Sovereign, and that he will assist the King of Prussia with !WAXY men. 'l he express from Paris appea The French Funds are lower, rs rather of §wtirtikodowription. Ft) NCH 414 per Cent. 9l % Ditto ' New 014 % 4 per Cent. 149 d, tog, N India Bonds, 7 0 Exchequer Mills, 19 11 FITNI3I4. Week, 143 Mexican, 3514 0 Peruvian, 14 i 5 Portugete, 40 48 Prussian, Russian, 0444 Spanish, 151,4' 041'.4 CZ 0 ak. We haveseen agentlentan, who left Ostend yesterday , he hrings Accounts, corroborating that at I.loyd‘s or the blockade' of the ports of the Netherlands having been taken oft' by t King Of Holland I also of an armistice 140114 been agreed Alm atntwetm the twapartles i Belgians and Dtdeli, Ihribree Months I he Also states that the rrovisiosial (in VPTlMielii ha sent a message to the Congress, stating that they had something of Importance to lay before them from the Allied Powers. The above Information has caused an impmvement in Consols of about 5-Bths per cent. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 82,i fur the account, have got up to 83)4 14 for monev, and the same Ow the ePeeinit. 114 It is the getter opinion the arnsirs of Belgium will awn be adjusted. It appears to the present hour that the Pry ,utt4'is going off wcil. 44 we do not hear of any fitiitt:34, ..trioh is oentrary to all expectations. Money klioc.lC Is scarce; It Is evidently 44 great lie.tt Aomatitt, and tfie Hebrews were expected to be very great losers Which is not the olio, and they have : escaped u soun d drubbing for the pre s ent, w hi c h is of fur grtater advantage ti the Bears, as they will pocket the cash. , In the Foreign Market there 14 little or nothlwi Mob, romisit about 1514. EN 0 LI St, Bank Stock, W 3 4 India Stock Ytti 10 3 per Cent. Cons. R.),sky, Do, for Aceounty 133 Ditto tteducetl, 82% FORER4 - Brazilian s 594 fl Buenos Ayres, ClOllan' 21 2 Colombian, 16 17 Danish, 59 60 French 5 per Cent, Ditto 3 per Cent. -- " ON-N 01 " ° "' Consol4 are tnatti34 thr tho /miming, and for money 83,4, by wtiloit irvidt appear Ma there t. a ddeline of about u per cent., being a premium on Money Stock. QVA OMR TO TERRE, Cm-1844881 f. No Whites animutwol t A Oitt pre. sent time. THREE ci' (—LOCA. Consols, Eitil FOUR QtLOCK,—CLOSING Gum% ... , ....... 831 4 111 101: tt , ri t**' ' 5°7 Ditto for Account 88 ' Clrtek, B r uni 4 4 UOtitk. tail Mexican 1826, Buenos Ayres.... -- Peruvian Chilian Ditto..... 21. Russisn O6 Columbian, 1824 174 Spanish #...1 Abi • It is reported Hutt clue . the first measures of the new Athninistrution will he to st.parate the 4,3,1 limo the julicial duties of the Lard High ChuncelltsT, and the* prtvent the great ineouveuitoeo ettd exponce to M hint miltora in this collo expaacd front n change in Ministera.--lkfai o9 laaper. NEW BISHOP O ExETEtt.—A meeting of the Dean end Chapter of the See of Exeter was held on Monday in the Cotheth al, when, in pursuance of lihk JittitY'll cove d'irlire, the Hight ite-yesvul Vaiber in God, Dr..Ptitu.eorts, waa eltctod o am Sue °I Exeter, vacant by the translatiust of Dr. planet, ta clutt of lisugor. We have heard that the other morning his MAJESTY, litatiatal in a pi du re it coat, caul' a Walk intO the City quite in co p., an d eve (ifq 'by 11 few peons, who immediately took nif their hats as be passed. MaaksTv bOWOtI in the num cotuk , ending ntarmtri ......Wraing &pr. THE KING'S MTH LEVEE. The King held 3 Court and Levc' yoderdly, at his Palace h. St. James's. A Guard of Honour attended, ai usual, and a de. taetunent of the Royal Horse Guar& occupied t he largo Court.yard, The Speaker of the House of Cnnunons caw in state. The Field ()Slew and t tie Capain or the Guard had audiencri of hiaMajesty, arid inade a report of the eiThetive state of the three Regiments or Foot Guards. King gave tiic pass.vrd for tlie day. About two o'clock hia Majesty held a Pi ivy Council, which wool attended by he Cabinet Ministers and th e Gre a t Offi cers o f S tate. Viscount Anson, Mr. It. Grant, and Sir W. Hope, were introi' ducal and sworn in Privy Councillors, and took their seat at the, Board accordingly. Mr. GreviUe attended as Clerk of the Council. The King gave audiences to - The Prince of Orange, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of ilelfest, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Spencer , Sir J. G r ah am, k: ar l Grey, Sir W. Fremantle, the Fariof Albemarle, Viscount Aruiori,: Viscount Hereford, Viscount Melbourne, Mr. Lewis, and Airy. Calcraft. ► Lord J. O'Bryen was the Lord, and the Hon. C. Forrester' the 'Groom in Waiting ; Lord Combermerc was the Gold Stick, stud. Colonel Hill the Silver Stick in Waiting. Itis Majesty then held Ills Entree Levec,and received the Fo'.. reign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and those who have retained the privilege of the Entree by special application to the King, on their ret i ring thin: office. Mr Hobert Grant was introduced to the King, and kissed hands on his appointment, by Earl Grey. Vice-Admiral Sir IL Blackwood was preSeuted to the King. and kissed hands on his being appointed Groom of his :lltdeitty's Bedchamber. Among those present were— The I .uke of Susse.z, the Prince of Orange, the Ar c hbi s h opo f Canterbury,-the Lord Chancellor, and most of the Cabin e t Minis. ters, the Master of the Norse, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, Master of the Horse to the Queen, the Lord Chamber lain to the Queen, the Vice.Chamherlain, the French, Austrian, and Netherlands Ambassadors, th • Russian, Prussian, Spanishi Swedish, Bavarian, American, Sardinian, Wirteinherg, pro xlcat►, and Neapolitan Ministers, the Bra z ili an en d Danish charges d'Aflisirs•s, the Principal Equerry to the King, the Principal Equerry to the Queen, the Commander of the Force s , th e Chi ll Commissioner of - Woods and Forests, the Attorney and Solicitor. Generals, Alderman Laurie, and Mr. Under litteriff DAIIIOI Richardson. Among the general company were— DOM—Leeds, Richmond, St. Alban's, Devonshire, Iltittard SiARQVIIWO—Lothian, Lansdowne, Hastings, Wellesley Elms—Roden, Bathurst, Carlisle, Aberdeen, they, Jersey, Rosslyn, Albemarle, Bo!hut, Northesk, JertNn, Fingal], ROW Spencer, vi b s e c r o y 4N l T,.... loWi n !, oderich.m ck.:rrobleirmeie. Melbourne, Granvill e ,'Al• thorp, Howiek, Denbigh Lnaos—Douglass, Hill, Dundas Suffield, Byron, Northsrick, Eliot, Killeen, Itadstock, 0. II: Cavendish, Saltoun, Nu pt, Durham, J. Russeil, Napier, Essex., Ellenhorough, LYndttWo,. RIGHT HONOGRAOLES--SIT Robert Peel, Charles Grant, Georg: Dawson, Sir O. Murray, J. Calcratt, T. Courtenay, F. Lewis IfoNouttamass—lleoley &len. Colonel StrattOrd, Agar Ellis, Colonel Forester Bleitues—London, Carlisle Baron Linsingen Sias—Edward Sugilen, R. B. Phillips 4E, Stracey, Charles Aidis, A. Edinonstone I', Laurie, F. Ominanney, F. Hartwell, J. W. Wedderburn. Dint., It. Vyvyan M. Ridley, G. Clerk, 1.). Ogiliy, I . Moeller, W. Hope, P. Chester, A. IFEste Docretis—Charier M. Clarke Este Itay. Doe oar—Sir It. Peat, Fea, Blair, Maltby, Fah, Scott H. Chapman, James Haste .• Almost V.IIIII,I—.MAITAbIe, J. Hope, M.P., Washlngt IrVing,_Win, Peel, Bingham Baring, Ellbw, Cavendish, Clarke, John Wood. Pariah, Wood,. W. P. O'Reilly Planta, Rims. den, Prendergast, Stonier, Stuart Wortley, I:ittleton, Patten, M.P., H. Twills, Spring Itiee, Bolton King, C. /tarry Baldwin Charles Cavendish , . Ormsby Gore, Vernon Smith, flesketl4 Spencer Phreeval, (,eorge Ponsonby, P. Thorn t on Amite At.l4—Sir Henry Blackwood, Sir Robert W. Ot wa y, K.C11., Sir John Gore ' Sir P. C 11. Durham, Cap t .!. W. No wt , Hon. Sir 11. Wiliam, Ballard, Maitlmd, Slr T. Hardy tigsnitats—Sir Willoughby Cotton, Sir litemais Sic Fitzroy WLeati, Noreott, Sir Henry Fent!, tt. Georg; Sir George Anson, Adams, Tolley, Phipps Cotosta.s—Fitzelarener, Paten WAlphie, Sir Alexande r DK. son, Jones, Mettle, Cooper, Paten, Trench, O'Malley, J, i Fullarton Davies, (/old, Maxwell, Wallace, Hill, Wootithr t i 4.1040-11ple, C. C. Johnson, Hun. G. Koppel, Doherty CAPTAINS— . ;111S011, James Anderson, Aylmer, APPherron, Home Spencer, lion. It. J. lltintlas, Bell, Christopher Bidtai, Ilenniker t It N. Wainwright, Lynar, Brisbane, liner Fitzroy, Useber, Elliot, Newcombe, Eden, W. H. Percy COMMANPIIRS-1..91,y, Brennan • Licurttriarrii—W. Meg, 11., Budd, N. J. Reed, A. B. P, Hmilton, W. It, Cooley, Gold, B. Aplin, Cheselden Browse, Sylletilialll Wydale The followitill were presented Vice.Admir.,l Sir It. Ot way, upon promotion, by Lord J, The lieu. Sir Robert Peat, D.D., 'Knight Grand Cruse of St. Stanislaus of Poland, alld *years Chaplain Extraordinary to Ins late Majesty George IV. King of England Mr. Under.Sheritl Richardiani, by the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Dart. M.P. Sir Richard !Mardi?" Philipps, to present an Address' trim. Haverfordwest, I.y Sir ‘Vatkiii Williams Wynn Thu Attorney-General, 014 his 411 p 0131t114VIlt by the Lord Chan minor, whet) Ills Mitjc.iity was graciously pleased to eonft'r the honour of Knighthood upon him The Rev. Dr. Feu, Chaplain to the Duke of Sussex, by the Mar, mils of A nglesen The Solicitur.Gerieral, on his appointment when his 1 1 / a Jesty was pleased to wider the honour of Knighthood upon him Dr. Charier. M. Clarke, on his appointment of Physician itt ordl. nary to the Queen Lieut .CnionelliPAlpine; by Major. General Wheatley The Right Hon. George Dawsoii, by Sir Hubert Peel, oil beittp itimainttal a Privy ('ounciUor The Earl of Northesk, on his promotion its Admiral of the lied, by the !hike of Gordon Sir Edward Stracey, by the Earl of hhafte..hury . . Sir Archibald 1. dmonstone, nn his return from the Continent, by Colonel Fitaclarettee mr, song Moe, an his appolotinent its one of the Secret a ri es o f the Freasury, by Earl Urey Mr. George Punsonby, on his appointment to be a Lord of th e Treasury, by Earl Grey Lleut..Gen. Sir T. Hillop, Bart. (1.C.11., by Sir 11. Tayltir Mr. Ellice, on appointment as a Secretary to the 'Vrohbury 31r, Bingham Baring, by the Lord, Chamberlain Mr. Clarke, on appoottnielit as King's Council, by the Lord Chancellot Vernon,Ala Smith, op being appointed ono of the Lords of the Treasury, by the Marquis of Lathdowiie Mr. Cavendish, by 14 - alf George Cavendish Mr. Bolton King, by Sir F. Burdett Mr. Hesketh, by Lord Stanley • Mr, G. Gore M.P. brVieg,./tdmirai Sir John Gore, R.C.11. Mr. Wilson ;attoo, M.P., by Lord Stanley Mr. Ciliates harry Baldwin, M.P., by Lord Carbery Mr. Itainstien, by Lord (ieorge audio!' Mr. W. P. O'Reilly, Surgeon to the Forces, by SW, l'.l,Gritlor Mr. Prendergast, by Viscontit'Goilerlch Mr, wood, by Larl Grey Mr. Henry Headley Parish, tin being appointed as his Maj es ty' s Secretary In Greece, by Lunt Clot erielt Mr John Wood, by 1114 Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Itear.Achniral Ballard, C.D., un promotiou, by lord A. Beautkrit Rear-Admiral Carpel, on promo tion Lieut.. Gen. Sir Fitzroy Maclean Bart, by Sir Tim, HisiOli Major-Gen. Norcott, C. on his promotioti end return hum Nava &otiti s by Major-Oen. Mir Andrew Daman!, K.C,B. Major.Gen.Tolley, by I.9rd cmiper, on his return item Canada, by Sir J. Kempt Lieut,,Col.Alas, Fullerton, by 141 r Herbert T a yl or Lieut.. Col , Maxwell Wallace, on being glade a Knight of Om Hanoverian Order, by Sir Henry Fano Everard, on return from India, by Lord (kruibermero Lieut..Cul. Mauls, by Cut lawellyn Capt. Hugh Fitzroy on his protitottrin Capt. Gustavus Christie by Mr P. Durham, Bart, Major IhMerty, by .14011111 ('alit. Ellison, by Om tart of Erroll Copt, iistgles Atulerson, by Sir Robert Peel Captain Christopher Baden, to present 1114 work on N'aval eipline Viscount Combermeie Car. Be l, cm 1111 promotion and return tram lino Woo smiles, by VW :0111A Gods rich CePt. the Hem It. R. Dulalar t nl l Whig appointed to his Majesty's snip Jkleidara, by Sis Henryj /lonian) Capt. latil a rgrtaii i 94 ins appointed t o th e Royal Highlandepl, hrttio bike or Ger on Cara. /iris nei by Col. Sir A. Dickson • Capt, Wainwright Lytuir, by Col. O'Malley Capt. Henniker, by Lund Melville Lieut.'Cheselden limwse, R. N, I,sy Capt. Ilteclarenee, R.N. Lieut. B. Apilu, on returoll'ont the Mediterranean, by Virmunt Melville Lieut. lipid, ltd. Vcd, Geld Cooley, R. N. by Sir G. Cockburn Liout, N, J , Reed, by Adniiral Sir S. Smith Lieut, H. Budd, by Sir S. Smith Lieut. W, King, by Lord Melvillia Lord Douglas, by tho• Duke INflriti9act Lord Hint on being ap po;nted - to the Royal Horse Guards Lord Nugent, by Uri troy MaJor , ,CipO. lar 'Willoughby Cotton, on being appointed to the totonututi of the Forces at Jamaica, by Lord Hill ,'tctmrral I'. C. Itentlerson Durham Qll being promoted Grand Cress of the Dati l , by Vairtitint Melville Major (Invite C, Johnson, lialf.pay 10th Foot, inn return from Criltio the Earl of Emil Sit' lgrrer Aislis, on his marriage Dr. a, First I.ltb Guards, by .Lord Cumbermere Rev, It, it. ('haptnan, apt having been presented hy 1.19 Ntejetty to the Iteetory of Kirkby Wicke, in Yorkshire The Earl of Fingal, by the..Loril Rev. James Hoste, by Sir George Motu, Lord Mulder, by the Marquis <4 14,tit4owne • Iler, Dr. Blair, lietlov .fot Marton, by Earl Howe and Stowell Thy poioy leclon, by Sir Roborc Pool PC!. 1 0V+ )r. Maltby, by tho Lord ilishop of Loodt% EttwArd tildppen liurtl, of Philiul, , ll,lll,, tlic Anocrie.u. Minister., Viscount linwick, by Vio aunt clc,:roivh, as his isiipointrovnt An Under 4ecrvtarY td.bt.MW i The via., is i 4 understood, has fixed On the 9-ttit tkay tit' AM►nA tturt ha holding her that I)rawlng.ro:no, when 411 the ill a Ottolld Ate VXlloi:ted to 81,pear In dr,, , ,,,AN a illitigh ntattufacture, C Psi) ttil."ll o* *um meet t. Devil irlwir .410 wen tetrehroiver,..SitaiartiAit The Eagle soars ' as Plialar His (light pursited by tib o rips . ;',,:ty3 I)l.o , ociiq null rr tilt Progi A% mil him from iltrir vo bog* ; liiit ortwatil whim/tips oya,t 011'4.4111 owil* ha tow'rtia tho sky, 411 hoods (while AO beneath his reach) he Croator's cro4k, tho ,crths4, * tilyntp 1. $ EPIORAM ON TO V, Nt:NV LORD CHANCELLOR. 'flirt MA' 4 .*iws surety ' deserve our support, Whatever old 'ft rles may *ay ; Fur they've sent a DM MUM to the Clixoc, t, Yu sweep alt fiblises away DOVEkt, I` , 4:4kr. consequence of tilt. lippointioetit 14 the Right Hon. C. l'otit.krr Tnunitos the Ttcamatilship of the Navy and the Vice•ilrewiticv;,4 0! the of *rutile, be hat vicatril htx triii for t),, vv ,, and it \nit lia4 horn received thik tAtiAirWitg for the eleetioir of a "'Aron to a.ree in kb..vii4.inent. The election hi ; fixed Ito' Monday the 20th inet flit, Mr. POULlerl Tutiutoti Etna again offered himself, awl there appearsin, 41114 catertehleil of hi. le.efeetion. Indeed it no 04).1141e that htt wil4 be returned wititclut arty tibrt of up position. Mitt 111A4Ewrv, who is an early riser, is to in oorn no trty rvery morning, at about light k, l on otenatitog to the Perk, P 41141011, or it. Jaotris-stirrt ototiteotleil ; this rotivit,oing proof that I.r ewe' N,j i , itil'fr,r f rom hi s siilierts, us *owe prople would 11.11 to nu kg it airst.-4.turniv Pope,' THE N'OTTINOTIAM RADICAL REFORM PETITIONS. ( Front the RetoarA. Tinem): tae , 'l64petitions ag teed upon at th e town."ampotitaz. ou the C having received '7,400 signatures. were de• Initatsl on 3IontLY week, ti{, 'be presented by the teem. , alms , of the town the - followitag, evening, when Mr. Brogharn's motion .for Psilirinenta►ry. liefortrt was to h e y(' ken ; malle.. But :that having been .postpotted, nu accouut of the lesignetion of the 31inistry, the presenttnent of the petition to the ILitre of COUlifOrith was defet red. The following are the levers received fr4in the Ilembers fiaiwe of cotnmons, Montlay night. Dear Mr... 1 shalt/tare the greateid ptetnure in preventing theptition,agreed to at ;lie Town-hell, and fully, vtiting to the It mute all the points urged In it. I moat sincerely with that my oivn 'Opinion win 1n compfrir concurrence with thavof carat ;_ object of balms, . " On the eontrary , there adapt are. to ►ne to tae ;nun* doubt whether its adoption would not be more ihJurious that; wend to the poptilar pause; while I freely t o rn that the aittlirtrity of so many enlightened friends of lieforin socket inn distrtipt iny owe opinion, and I am rtady, even 'without biqng en. tirely sionvincei, to give any support to Mai measure which the grentmats "(the conttiturticy of England may decm essential to their own protection. • . 4 Many istembery of Parliament, some tat the highevt dittine. thin, are friendly to the baliot ; hut the universal feeling is, that It should not be made a part or any motion for Reform. 'The g i reat object clearly s to pledge the to the principle, Which done, thereof friends, of the people mutt lay their heads together, and derive all the practical goad and SeCUnty tor its was,. tinitinute that ran he eorohtned.—.Most truly yours, ...London, I:)th Noy. 'lB3O. 4, THOS. DICSIN A N." ' .. Dear 81r,-4 am just now favoured with your letter of yeater. date. I shall not fail to hair, the House when the Reform petition from Nottingham is presented, I need hardly say. that this great" mute will have niy wtrine,t and ItiOct 2c.alcAtl .31upp90.-4 ant, dear Sir.. your faithflthervaiiti it. C". Mr. Win. Taylor, Nottingham. 11 - - - MEETING 'OF TUE 'METROPOLITAN TRADES SOCIETIV.‘:. • hi r.inavitterire ot his Majetity haring postpOnvil his iu tenihni visit to the City, a meeting of 'rho 'Delegates from the Metropolitan Tattles and Friendly Societies was held .on Alorol.ty last, at the Loudon :Tavern, to hear an Ail ilrc,,,i read, wiii,•li i t W. 03 'me, tired at 4 prel , ir41.4. meeting „hunt! I pri•vented to hi. 34,, jest) . * Alr. :'Licht' took the Cli.,,ir, anti erldrVssed the, meorinr, in a. sp, ecit rd , plete with elogiivilee And tulint• Jie then reail the following .I,lttretat which War 'utignimously ngtee4l, to ,-.. It TO TI 1: 1 , ,', KING'S MOST I.:XeIq,j,ENT .'NIAJEsTr., " TOR intictici.E AVD UNA' r A 001t1 , :qS tti . "lll/.1 VA. Ji ll , . lOUS soCinflEti., ANIL). TR AnEtt, MkNIJFAc - .. 'I nEs„tra) up lIN rim . 1 N writ Ttyri (,) Ng. or TILL C TY ,(IF . • LONDON ANTI) IT N 'ITY. " NAV IT ruttiltliwil I , l4Jlttrer;r. ' , • . • + 4 We your loyal and faithful st4)4l4s, monism orthe various Societies of Traded, Alatiutlfeturos„ anti Eriendly Institutions„ humbly qtproach yottritoya presettee:! , 'Deepty, itu ttly tiepte, i rl t h e , Cure V. haw 141 your Majesty ip 1 4 ,, tpotet your I. tended visit to your true and loyal - CM:mu of I,ointpn. ~ni t r e a d . leg that such latutponeinent originated from misrepresentation. and iiiight have craned your most grnious Nlaie,ty 10 d uu b t , their fidelity ; are extremely aria lotts to remove from the Royal mind every such doubt, and humbly twit to Mutt*tour 414jeAty that there are not more loyi,l and faithful stilq, et 4lti the empire Allan those of the eltiatas tf lAintion, and vartiotiarly of the operative classes, ~ And wo humbly beg to assure your Ilaiesty that notwith. standing they have endured, and still labour wider, the greulert privations And distress yet they have, 11C, Cr 4/VVii.teti 111 their loyalty and attachment to your Itlajthuy's Slott door; }louse. end era bold to' declare they are loyal Itk a Mani 'Anil is children look up with confidence to their tather ter protection, so do ice look up with confidence to your most graelow, Nl:..iertv, who is the father of his I , eople t and we are tore that your iViiiirsty will direct inquiry to he tlhate into theutti,,e. of their di . ..tress, in order to an amelioration. " Anti we humbly ploy that your Majesty will nut' long delay / our tue4. trtc44 44, viSlt 101}Pur,loYal tail tachtni. citizens of .0101611, ant give them the 1 roud opportunity of testifying their loYialty LIR, attachment. and of evinelo hki gto your e;:ty, and the wimi n ward, . that you indeed klYoblihe h euta of Yililtlieciac " And now way the (WO our Jathersblemi youtMajedty, and may you and ytint tiliuninn, contest. Ile Lag...very, long rii amt to reign ore(' 4 INV loyal and tree 1 , 01)1(7, anti n hen the time of separuttun snail . wine, which wo , proy ucky be ricidistant, may you mud yours receive a crown 14,411!ttill i that tw i ttl,,ttever rude all , ;1•."-x crown 'or Itl 6 rY In floc rtiillita of e ernal 4 iss,',' AIN l'llucittiLt., qt The Cabioet-maketr` . .54ii;toty, Intl ouirof the Cutotoittetl which hearth 1611 c 111.1 6, IA ly en.kavvtin ii to pt'otoote ths in tereots ut to giro a Way of tm,,, aa O w Twilipe.Noeieties, then rile 410 'aid, thin the ~ 1 1elegn:ei would infortn,their respective bodies War. They were to hold theme:lees in rettilitnoni to atii;oinputiy the deputation with the id , !redo, As lab Was inforttieJ that hid Majesty would !is pleased p, receive it , befaio he left Loudon . Air liii*htoo. Ile pli. l'huiliell) Will r.quested to sratoi - That 'should his Nbjeety humour the City with his Itt . etrare, 'There were a nutlike of persons who hail wciarci 'oh him 'froin various Societies, ' who had derlairti ilitir .. itrtAition, not only to fOrite* line to reach.° their Sovereign emit his `rntrnnee into the City, but thint.up the groutohtleey. held iti . fhe morn ing,,inie,ltnily.a. not less than 10,000, and tweotilvtay his Mo,floity.to the Peace, and sitatat there he nee:Wien for it, wouhl lay down their tires ice &matt in linitollr of their be loved King.and hilt Coastal. 13y so iloiii4 They - sr:RIM re 'neve the atittna which seine evil tool tstalivions ri/optasili preowiti here thrown out optima the Trades and Friendiy Sooietioi ty oomulak)opi litsouNt• anti•••4llltartywouiv Jetty, n. •Alr. T. voueludini by nheet v log, i t hak they were determined to *hew that they , were loyst , **lat tam,. stid*idghly re sigtute4 .by the, City itutheritiee. Ile then set.aletrit amid 1, 84 1 olareilit It was aimed. that copies in this Milos.* shotil4 be for . wind , d to the different SClOielie., ail It:ter CE,4l,tils Wure tutu to the Clia 7 riuttit and Committee for their Sada:nip tile exertions, She mei t; tig, tvbieli wa.4 niniierutte find to. 9)00 abh), separated. , NOIITIIUMI Eft LA ND.--Stitilo 3141'm had itt Newels . le it .1 ; _ern excite d an.. oonteiliAle Loot), by letters having hem lent tI , iuJitirivalr titre:nen. dsoleStetion to 'import), in a Way to ttit WI. ; , 11 loot recently been prnetiord in Ile ! .oath Ei1104 1 V! wn hare *ern' i n n of 'these letters, tddre.t , eti to Alr. Jump)), which le aN fopowe' Sire.qtavillg boo* si ma! final at you for wrifli,l wets 34 ways tentsed. hot New I linvo.it to may. power, unit I wif lw re. 'OrtiffOlrOti V4S, I Tinve joined a ("biolotitte here whirl) 'istes eery pow *in to itinvt theretnra'ynar preini.e* in the Block Wine, waltingl the tivelbuni tlie Committee whether they most ho destroyed or not. 4 , Tit ()All'iitt)il." 44 liticleton of the Committer, • 4 , Act Ist. That the' ►promisee now occitpird by .Ktinard Join t in in }Amick be dreiroyeit by bee' on or bethre the tutu fit' nionth titt rewind for lilt deed* tetwarilo cresypsior•mair. • 44 „TtitthIPSON, ibsing chat to the hiccret linrunltteek" Other letters hove been sent to different persons, iiotne as had as, some worsethtitt b this. A young mutt or the name of itnitrit Soutstliti Lite 'l% cloth in it 'merchant's office, on the Quayside, it) Wm town, has Item tipprettendcil within the last, few 'days, on re etterge of being the writer. This oireitee it, by the W7th of Geo. 11. chap. lb, matht sapital. The younu WWI has undergone - examination he. fore It. W. INA tiat.ttitt, Esq.. one or the Magistrates crf the county. Ile serous to treat the atTsir with great levity. Thert Itat tiothiog as yet tristopirial to wake it appear pro. Maybe that tin%) priwsue.l front any hotly of torte. A% fir ac we con judge, they seem ell to einntsitto fmni tale the name huh vidn Tl.fte „Mere ry. • i)Evoll COUNTY It.EFOIIM 11: ,Titre,.. The requiiiittott for, tbie, purpose bA V 11Ae : 1 000 Vtid 1 , 7 M) itiolatlOW, 1144 been preernte4 to the 100,4erij1; who bee readily complied with the rerooit, colai ) poOn it, and numrti Palley, the ttitit ito.tent, lot :i comity Mertinft et iI te Ceide of Exetre, for the iliiietfun io of 114 important too pa , ;ein...,,Nhibti Alto/ick. .. 'be) tit“testlum-iikt: Arpose of 1.,0111. ;ftEY on I Shoolay, in respotot tot the tliatuthril diatrietr, is worthy to lie read with ottenthit. It is such rta most imtil /tak e s . ruuti ntuothir Who are iuterestetl in social ttywier and good govvoituent, foul will toilltit terror ; 1 4, the disloyal ittol 41 ,4 4kireettitl; anti a statement worthy of the high anti 111111e.olt station to which lie aiivnitycilt thi (petition in 'violin, it it null as must give hal itittet. krtinn t,t all who liPtk 1.4 a 111041cl4te, utletjedg, to pith - Citn44 aintintluterit ut 104 trpmeitt.ttion ; atol will invito Clot ronserrativo party frith entire confidence. that 041 in. stitutiona will incur no risk of oitlwr wifil, Yisionvy, (4[44 ur violent clomps in Ilion, ire 1 4 , 141Atiiit in re' , orti ti 4 lOteigo cot to rolttatitio, i. t.spetolit t ,,,,, will hkewi accoril with the nishes tti rtw a claqi of the oation.—PriliAttni Gu: ate. • Dr. Tuft Tor:, Itreits I)ro(essor or )41113its. at C:titutbridge t bat beim appointot Lt the th.au , ty of Prier borouttli. This ly ow I.Y.t dignity ) 1 th e D u k, of WI , I4,INATiI:%, 4114 Will give titliVell , ,ll it hat ttoi.t4 c.,outenred a<ulaiy on atlttlyA. rim Church dtioa nut iit).4..s a tuot so i,l th, tt , htittNil schuhtr, nor socioy it tn.tr.) U.t tuov lame , kt „l We Itteliekte. AioEss ED TA, , ,:s.—rn pursuance of n re. 4044414.1 to the Lotto _AL% YOU t u irriblie Meet. int Irehl in York, laat week, to etmailler tike propriety of pi ttiouing Pathanteot to take eel' the itasOrie(l Irak*. The trieetittwavaa toot outottotibly attended. The Chair Wai taken by the Hi g ht Hoe. the LOAD iktiVort. The ,kkft p.titiot‘ Weit subenitteat to the treetiog by Air. Ati ntotsom, Sir.Metrill to the Committee, *tot w ell r iNI illiertifthotrqy. It reAlinerreeli With ,:alluding to the con. tiou tu l a li streita o f the country 4. Attt4xttfittait year nr peace, for tototomy.iu Ate Covertatmut expottlitere* ALAI urt,e. the repeal ft( *he whole of the hopost i fat . uo4- riou . Ara A rtreir‘lico 04h:elated to give f,,,reat azi,d koting re ivt to the ettastary, reapeetfully l'ellit'eNefitiPo theltgis lative b , allett, that the tnemotie tL ty he to}opt , ),l Witlie*jr" tory toile Stite" it hie Nfaittsrv'a. Alioh,teia; the exatopte' of their Sovettutc,x) wake of a itortiovt of . their official irteaottee to the publiiieatiginelo, tatroOttty rigiti twoototty, end ott4b.t, all t ,34444 , Iffietta:"... Mill &chit.