The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-30 00:00:00

recollecting how often he Lad been silent under blame, while he 4.surld hove - OY P N, 1110811 .oistivfitetory reasons for Ivi - s'remluet.• • Ilia - only" present object wa. to do what, a• ro,htitiOlvitaviiiintLitei•onretvo to be ids duty. • The LOIIIYCHANCIIELOM•xpiained., Ile. had never moment ihe tight:OfAehnliler Of the Great . NIA ta;:intet eiin thw'appointroOlt of the 'Magistracy; but he had been aexiouivtu: 'informs' upon the - mind of the Lords Lieutitintut that.,he should be very 510 W to irrerfere, knoitting the .great• advantve of the local know sidge,'"s Th4./Ceeper • of the Oreat * Seat might be besicg,d hy'importasetities, 'and mighty he 'induced, in ignorance of unfitness of any individnal, to include him in the Cori , • welistou ; is :ruceinstente which would not occur if the previous opinion of those who werWptissosed of local lionwledge were obtained.' • DlitiOortly claiming the right of the Lord Chancellor on' the 'subject, he had thought the best and the most delicate erine• would he to suggest to shoe Noble Lords in quisuion, that they should themselves supply the omissions of which be had complained. A. he was on his legs, he begged to giro notitethOt he should on Thursday next present a Mit to which he !ragged to calf the serious attention of - their Lordships, and more es pecially of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Croat tench. 'lt seas n Bill for the noire effiwtual Atheinisloo. tion rf Justice in England and Wales, by itte tadablish meat of Local Courts. He introduced it. at this early pc rind of the Session, in order that hall time might be given far its , eonsideration. • ' Viscount 31ELEtltiltNE begged to say 'a few wottls in rcostfirmation of what had fallen from his Nohlt del Learned Friend on the Woolsack. He joined with his Noble and Learned Friend in urging the Lords Lieutenant of counties eo take measures for placing in the Commission of the Peace such individuals as alter careful inquiry Amtaa he found, front their activity, zeal, and tharacter, proper per. eons Ira slum VC) repose that confiderree. 'There appeared to be Some difference Of principle In the motives for selec. lion in different counties. to atone certain lie NITIV rinchhiert.in others they were exclud e d. 110 would not say shish Was right, or which Was wronc S Vat he again begged Noble Lordeto . consider Well *Ault description of • . persona it was advisable to introthwe - into the Cosa mission, mi d not to omitomit-any-who were likely to discharge the rilttes of the office with firmness, impartiality, and diretetion.— WWI respect to what had fallen.- from the Noble sail Learned Lnrd opposite, the prercut was not the time to discuss that ; subject. He agreed Ishii that Noble tend Learned Lnrd, that many cf, the pers.ms who haehien lately feel into, thg C.OTTliAip of crittto stew sin this country, were not 'airare o f the ' extent of their offktre'; and be also agreed'iVith hitu that it wait 'nem airribat the !kw should he'vevaly'ejtpOßOded, that it be , carried into effect' where tiedessary, brit that the exeettioo of it should be tempered with lenity when'evec It should 'appear that the . offenders;were igooreht, and had been misled. If, however, the necessity should take place— which he ttusteti to God it would not--if the disturbaners should, spread...le had no wish to create delusion, heat he bad great hopes, that they would be prevented fitrto spread ing..7if, however, they should spread, fun Majesty's Go vernment would take measures pr ocotly to suppress them, Oh preserve the public peace l and to maintain the autho rity of the illitf4,—(llear, Itear.).LAs to the fact statvil by the Noble anti Learned Lord, that there ware Many per sons not natives of this country in one: of our gaols, he hoped some allowance would ha made for the circum stances under which he hod come into office, and that it would not be expected that he could at present imam all the information necessary to . meet such ate . allegation ; but this he vuesuld say, that he bad un mason to believe that the Noble and Learned. Lord's statement was well follo4lll. The Jail of UPON, in exoanation, said that the ataterneet which he had Made was contained in a letter which he hail that morning reeeietd. If, on further ill (Miry, he fuind that the statement was well founded, he hel it his ditty to'weit upon the Noble Earl, and communicate to him the circumstances tithe case. the Earl of FALMOUTH' observed, that the Noble End at the bead (tilde Majesty's Government hail maid that it was not his intention to propose any new meneure in order to etreugthen the law,' unities in 4 case of *ethane nmessity. Now to him (Lord F,) it appeaml that a wee of great, if not of extreme, neeemier armally existed.. A Nelda and Learned laorti,hall„toltkAueir,Lordeltilsw that one the gaols wee filled with pereens e Apprehenderi during the went diem' hatices,„tylin wore• not natives of this courary: , 14 was notorintie that „many inttlidieriett, who been unable to throw their (Iwo countrite into flames, bad neared forth to epreed dentruetinn eleewbere, itwas cot to he doubted that the greater part of these rOigaged'in the recent outragensAtte but it was nisi, probable what many fraeignersavere trtingleili Witte them. lie ad tnktted that the "Pagini 'anntrtsiiiinus which Work about to r 44 the ilistorbeti'distripts were - ,ratearinted to tie useful; but he ware appreheloderetieet gory had not snflieicnt power to lay 14114 tioottieoreeittel+e , tke ineerolisrits, who , were the reel guilty , gallons ~.Xhe: farmers were, compelled , to go to thee:4lw° 91: protesting , their property by. night Watelice. This was no extraordinary recene,, and ape peered to hint to require extrentAlOary Oowertt and Mtn surer. No man 'war, wore attached than he was to our free institutions; no num wee' more jealowr of ' liberty but if there was any truth in the axiom that the ptildic safety should be the oularenut iswi,the &dent times tom -418 in 6 4 (Onion, withitr.the ataremint of thet- axiom, Nome powerful measure oughto toabo adopted. ', He was penmaded ,tint ; :it, w0u1,.1 impossible, , lay hold of Rite *collieries is question onkew , eirtne.meesuree,,aoine , tenipnrary. Aoen emprawectbe tiovernment to seer: on soy suspicious foreignerepnrictimpel them*, give an account. of themselveS, A medium er that description n4la im limited in its duratiortin'lltree months, to two menthe, to one moods ; but some sorb miasore roes Aso. tritely necessary, The Mike of WELLINGTON 'ltd L that after the ifeleet.eonsideration-which he had been able to give to the subject, he slid pot see any reason or ground fur thinking thaws any alteration in the existing law was necessary..-: (Heer, bear.)-,.The outrages which had taken thee in the tawetry were of two description% the first was that, open deaeription of outrage which there was no doubt might be got the better of by the operation of the ordinary kw, The seeond was that description of erime,..the de btructiott of property by fire, of the perpetrators of which Government bad not hitherto been able to diseover any trace- whatever. It was oupposed by some Noble Lords Out they .were.foreigners. He did not blieve, however, that then) was any evidence whatever of the feet. It' was a aisiectiption of crime that wet certainly effecter! by a eatoopiracy of some kind or other; but whether the now, +Orators were foreigners or Englishmen no man could' pensibly say. As to foreigners being in gaols, he cold' only say that with reference to one county iii which out. ragas of the moat flagrant kind tail occurred, there wow not one foreigner among the persona with which ecr , gaol was filled, r He would tremble their Lordahips with a few; words on another lubjeet, Which had been introduced into the present ennversatiets.• Hit'thonght that it was tlesiralde for Government to abstain as touch ate elide from- interfering with the reconotindatioris of the Lords Lieutenant with regard to the inagiatreey. Deeply interested se threat Noble Lords naturally must he in the teettrity of the property, amd the preservation of the tuna ottillity of their respective counties, they would, of eourse,, select persona proper, r and celeulated' tit do their ditty in, assisting in the athrsinistratien of justita.. Ife hail no doubt, that the Lords Lieutenant would,' however, ;mend to the angetetien of the Nolte and , 'Leernett Lord on the Wooleeeki and that they wonidintredovie a sufficient ninth bee, of ;proper- patatme- row the 'ettownitOlibl l of the pros. it was evident, that in meet' , mow' local knowledge of character was indiltplenlabN, before'any irefividual , Could he safely' reetnnefierided for the Magientroy •' awl lie theref or e earnestly advised the Nohle and Ltarned Lord tordietnin as touch as possible from interfering with the return-i utentlations of the Lords Lieutenant. The Eirl 1 1 11114Cli11.SEA observed, Ord with re. liptet • to the county with which be wee countered, Le could add hit tevtimony to that of the Noble Dube, that np to the present time there wee nu groom! for be hiving, that the fires which had beiiv so prevalent through out -the country - . were the work of fhtitignere. lie ditto-tit, therefore, front the noble tool; wlio was of opinion, that some - extraordinary lrgialative tneatinte wee necessary. fie behaved that the - exiating, laws were ataficient to restore prate and tranquillity. 'From the Contruissiona which were about to pierced into - the country, be anticipated great benefit ; 'end he thought Out the rowinri . was to Aiwa urgreat mercy to the deluded peol;le. In 'candle) knewdhat the'pe,aple were ignorant of law, anti lgnorant of the puilidanent Which the churse that they were •puitinitti must bring Iyeal them. Htftruatetl, thereforni thisetho ' Coirtmiisions whiell were gn rig . forth into tiittlitteitililti tvlitch the' law leul been virditodi would h i productive olgiiit advantage. lie had wit bran in the uia when the Noble Earl at the heath of lets lileirs'y'a Government . hail explained the euuree Whirl! Mititlty s i GOVernffittilt intended to pursue, but he had real that speech witb great gratification ; and he was permitted that the et-nut:tents width it contained would Le highly sativfaetoty ttt tne great body of bill ' Ma. jody ) if inibilactsi lie wee twevai'tri Ali 4114 Isis stoat cordial sopont to his Monody's prot*ot 4tritqoment, whom ha had perfettconfidenee. 'their determination nt restore a Gonetitational Representation Should have bia warmest mocurre nee. He nongratulatal 'kbeir ;tdjihlpe tin sealing the Government of tlta ennotver irlacrrl ire that twidi of talent and ebatatier, capable of locating with effect the dreadful exigencies of the tunes. Lied CARI3ERY read the flillowing report, published in an Irish Paper, of a speech lately made by fir. Maurice O'Connell, at a public meetirtg in Dublin :- . .--"Mr..4Tan riee O'Connell waa,loodly,,c.illeff OTC'frogn all parts of the room" He rote,..to address the meeting amid :the most enthusiastic applause. He felt, he said, the itiost sincere satisfaction 'et beholding so retique, !tabe •a meeting as was then Mimed - around him, and at that particular juncture of public afrairt. Since they i nil last met, the iron statue with ;eel of clay had been prostrated to the earth---n golden 'idol was about lying erected in its stead. to Which, lik e its predecessor, , they might expect to tee all the servile in spirit in the house and out of tfu. nonce how d own i n lowly adoration. 11 was at r;; ii ajiniOtWee et the pate nt that he fore.' lest the_penPle slie`Ald be led away by the word of pr:nnlee fe- the ear,' but which had been ever broken h' the fact..-.that, in the hope of a tri'fial good they should have been deluded from th'eTiritserittion of that measure, which could elet'i%onfeir on them peace, hap. pines, and preoralty.—the Repeal of the Mien. The present ginistry, however, assured him, that -his fears ,tire vain, and that the people could net be d'ehided by any party of men. The troth that 'the per sons at, present rominat Into viewer had, while out of place, deelereel thclOSelves te..ainst the wishei of the people tuft that they were in power, they were not very likely to be more favourable to them. They he'd often seen that the man who, when (o •af giver, was an advocate -for the people, the. trenefent he obtained it underwent ii magical trantfiteMation.--and the trappings of ()(Tice were frequently found to change his principles, The Irish, tub,' had seldom felt themselves in abetter eiteatittn under those. 'who called themselves their Menai', than under those who avowed thettiAVes their enemies. The time of delusion had teetti pasted, atut for ever; the assembly - there era day proved that the people would persevere :in seeking for a repeal of the Union, and that they would not he diverted from that fo , n!eiti's objet by half mea• cures--by Poor Lertl;:;-liy . grants of public money—and by thehett iti.Ve4tion to benefit Ireland, by the permission to teat people to transport themselves to America at their own expense.' The spirit of patriotism was eereadittg like the old signal flame on their hilts-3 , -the spirit that was lighted in one parish We' thStantly transmitted to another—the flame extended from county to county...— and ell teelarel would soon feel the genial grow of the meted fire which should for ever thorn bit the altar of a free country. They saw the , same spirit animating the venerable Mr. Arllitir; and the young gentleman who had tett addressed them.--youth,- sensibility, and M4dilie age, were animated with but one feeling and desire!. and that Was-the deterniin *don to obtaill a repeal of the Union— After some othet- eloquent observations, Mr. O'Connell c died opOit everyman, every ,part of the eountrYs to Ilse' his influence, .however limited that might Irie to have petitions forwarded for a repeal of the Union. If every man did this, it was not at all iinprohable that before the end of the Sesedot4 the hon. House would be settling the cotulitions and terms of that impracticable tetaturethe repeal of the Union between Great Britain end Ireland. By every man exerting himself to the ut most of his payee, in his own spherte'tl4 might soon expect to see the Union flag fall from the tower of the Castle, and the green flag of Ireland raised in its pliatie" His Lord ship proceeded to observe, that if it were a crime to cell on the people of Ireland to rebel, that crime the speaker of this speech had committed ; and lie expressed a convie ' tion, that unless such proceedings-trete put a stop to, all Ireland would be in tt Mate of insurrection in l e ss th an a month. The 1 1 / 4 16b1e Luta also read a letter signed " James Doyle," in answer to a vote of thanks from a public meet ing in Ireland; but we were unable to collect Its import. Lord WYNFORD wished to give a notice, and' lie would give it for a distant day, in the hope that the sub ject might be taken up by seine one more competent to treat it than himacif. He was persuaded that if something were not done to remove the 'discontent of the great body of the yeomanry of ihe country, the most serious conse quences would ensue. He therefore gave notice, that on the fld of January lie would move for an inquiry into the distressed state of the agriculture, commerce, and Manu factures of the country, and into the means of mitigating that 'distress. ADMINISTBATION OF THE POOR LAWS. The Martini's 'of SALISBURY rose. to move for the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the ad ministration of the Poor Laws. He had always been of opinion that the population of the country, although it might at some period exceed the immediate means of snit,- port; was generally by nn mans too great. The expe rienee of last year had convinced biro. that 6* population engaged in agriculture was not-too great. With respect to wages also, it would be found on inquiry that wages at present were not only equal to those of former days, brit superior: Comparleg the present price of labour, with reference to the price of provisions, with the price of Mom. from the beginning of the seventeenth, to the be ginning of the eighteenth century, it appeared that it was a third higher now than formerly. During the late war the reduction of the price of corn had been considerably less than the reduction of wager, except in cases in which the paver.° system had been adopted of paying the wages out of the poors' rate). Lotdaing at all the circumstances, digressed as the agricultural labourer war, his wages were higher Own at former periods. One great evil which the labourer at present endured was the extravagant rate of house rent. Another was the absence, in consequence of the improvements which had taken place in manufactures, of all sedentary smploymtnt for his tinnily. The great ob« feet to he accompLshed was, in his opinion, to procure r gular anti steady and sufficient supply of labourers, and at the 'tante time to take care that the supply slid not Ve. Come greater than the demand, and the condition of Be la, bourer reduced beyond that of comfort and competent sub sistence. The course pursued in this country in effect ing improvements in agriculture, had, he was sorry to say, tended much to deteriorate the condition of the pea sentry. In former times it was the custom to give the peasants employed in the culture of the estates of the landed proprietor or the farmer, a cottage to live hi, and a gat den and a piece of ground to cultivate; but every con siderable proprietor of late years bail directed his atten tion to what is called clearing his estates, so that the peasantry were driven together to occupy hamlets in herds, and their allowance awl means of eubsiiitence reduced to the lowest sum on which it was possible to eke out their existence. The great object to which he wished to direct the attention of their Lordships, was to devise sonic means for procuring and supporting a body of mien, who would prove .sound, good, laborious, and virtuous assist ants in the, labours of the farmer, and who would at the same time he enabled to live comfortably on the produce, of their labour. At the present moment he feared much that the proceed of daring the Arms had produced a state of things among the peasantry of this country somewhat similar to that which was represented elsewhere to have taken place in the neighbouring kingdom of Ireland, but represented in terms which he hoped, for the honour of humanity, mirth] be found Co he very notch exaggerated. In the inquiry which he secant to propose to their Lord. ships, lie hoped that the Law of Settlement would be taken into full consideration, and he felt very sanguine in the expectation that some measures might be devised, through an alteration of that law, which would raise the labourers from that deplorable state in which they are at present placed. and give hope to timers who had now almost abandoned themselves to despair. Ile also thought th a t the Government might now het induced to direct its atten tion to the Colonies, And that regtiletione might be Made with respect to the present expensivelnilitary corps, which. avow-tend oniterially tt forward the objet be bad in view. The great end, however, which he proposed % through the. labours of that Committer, the appointment of'which he red oired from their Lordships,, was to remedy the evils of, the Poor Law systastn, awl crarrtet the errors which &wed from the mal-edminietretion of that admirehle`aud !veal cent Act of tho fotty-daird of : Elisabeth, because he con ceived dust the greater portion of the offences perpetrated in the disturbed districts had arisen from the low rate of wages as which the peasant wag compelled to work through the operation of the Poor Laws. lia felt dist he bad al ready trespassed too much on the time of the noose in ex • planting the objects of a motion bar a Committee, which 1w understood was 1111 t to he resisted; but he could not help expressing a hope, that through the labour* of that Committee, in a zealous end anxinue examination of the present system of administering the NM` Laws, they might ultimately emceed in bettering the condition as well as raising the morel character of time peasantry; and be trusted that, in the event of its Wing found necessary, the pecuniary assistance of the Government would not be winning to carry the recemmendetione of the Committee into elft•et. There was only one other topic to which lie would at that moment advert, and that was the state of the Bastardy Laws. He conceived the laws on that sub ject to be extremely defect; ye. According to the present system, no person in the humbler stations of life could recipe imprisonment, as the Conarquence of not making provision for his offspring, unleis he rotitiented to inar6 the mother, and thus -improvident connections, and all their consequences on the parents, 04 the amply ot labourers, were ailtuilly made a subject Of, legislative pro vision. 'Aftet observing that it was his intention to bring lo,forre the HoOse 411 the evident% which could 6 collectol teltitive to the state of the country, sritl the condition of the tabOtiring classes, the Noble Variptia concluded by moving fire aliio,, , et Committee to take into their caiiiiidorAtion the present state of the Administration of the Poor Laws, anti to report thereon to the House. Earl GREY said it was not his intention to make any objection, or to offer any opeosition to the ffititidia of the Noble Marquis, And he tire!'e.,;re should not, at that .mo ment, trnrible tiie !rouge with any obSeivations on the questiOns is hid) that motion, involved, further than to say, that there could not in his opinion be any more important, subject brought before the attention of a Committee of that House, than an examination of the method of Administeritte the Poor Laws, with a view to the of he 'Coil:. ditiol'nf the btboVitipt hopmal, therefo:4., that their Lordships would acquiesce in the mots ii of the Not,k. Marquis withobt entering into any detailed examination 4 the subjects which it embraced. For bii pa'et, h s could only sty, that all the topics connected ckh the question would, in his na:m'ini'6o, be discussed with much more pro. priety, anti much greater advantage, when they came to consider the recommendations contained in the Rep' its of the Committee ; and he thought, tan, that minder the pre sent peculiar c!rcumstanrea of the country, it tilts et. tremely desirable to avoid the danger of increasing the existing eleititaient, oe of fostering the expectations whial it Would not be in theirpoiver realise.(lle.mr.) For that reason, among others, lie trusted that at the present moment the ComMi s ttee would be granted without any fur ther it scussini3 ; but he hoped that the Noble Marquis would prosecute - his inquiries with a view to the result which he proposed. He (Earl Grey) wished only to state then, without holding out any expectation on the subject, that if any measure should occur to the Government, which they might think it necessary to propose, in the intertal bittaVetn die appointment of the Noble Marquis's Commit: tee and the communication of the result of its inquiries - 6 Parliament, the Government weld(' fad itself at perfect liberty to make such tt proposition ; but at the same time he shook) tkii feel jUstified in neglecting to avail himself of anyawidence which the Noble Marquis might have collected in the interim, but which he might not have had an op. portunity to lay before the House.—(Hear.) The motion was then agreed to, and the Noble Marquis, on proceeding to name his Committee, expressed a hope that the President of the Council (Lord Lansdowne) would permit his name to be inserted amusing its Members. .The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, as we understood, ex pressed a desire to be excused. The Marquis of SALISBURY then read the names of the Committee, but in so quick and so low a tone, that se veral names were not caught below the bar. The following is time most,correct list we could obtain : —The Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Richmond; the Marquis of Bute, the Marquis Camden, the Earl of Shef field, the Earl of Winchilsea, the Earl of Eldon, the Earl Stanhope, the Earl of Rawslyn, the Earl of Caernarvon, the Earl Darnley, Lord Suffield, Lord King, Lord Ban don, Lord Stourton. Their Lordships then adjourned. MONEY MARKET. (From the Times. ) Since the settlement of the account, the demand fur money-stock has considerably lessened, but there is not a supply of it in the market sufficient to meet large purchases, and when they occur, they produce an effect which, under other circumstances, would not result from them. The price of Consols, which opened this morning . (Monday) - at Sgi, was raised to tffii, by a purchase to the amount of about fifty thousand pounds, made by one of the leading brokers ; but a depression was caused almost im►rtediately afterwards by large salrs for the Account, and after some fluctuations of no importance, it finally closed at S 2 to for January. Exchequer Bills left off at 14s. to 17s. prernmm. Some anxiety is felt in the City as to the course likely to be pursued at this petitd by the Bank of England, in giving the accommodation to the monied interest, usual at this periodi in' loans at three per cent. on securities of various kinds, until the payment of the dividends. The practice has now been in existence for more than twelve months, and has been resorted to at the close of each quar ter. No notice has, however, y, , t been issued, though the shutting of Consols for the dividend takes place in the course of the present week. Two mercantile failures of some consequencd have taken plate in the city; one, the firm of Plummer and Wilson, a West India house ; the other, that of Hunter and Co., in the East India trade. The latter has been brought on more immediately by the failure of a commercial house in Calcutta. with which it was closely connected. The letters from Paris mention the failure of two houses there, vit,—those of Bone and nuttier, and Guerin de Foncin; also that of Demiaunet, of Rouen. Two re eeiversleneral have also stopped payment, M. Brieogne, collector' for Marseilles ; and M. Froidefond du Chatinet, for Strasburg. • These failures have increased the distrust which before prevailed in Paris, and have contributed to depress the Funds there more, perhaps, than the ratite of politics, though gloomy anticipations on that head also are extremely prevalent. MOT EXTRAORDINARY MEETING. (From the Dublin Morning Register.) COMBINATION OF ORANGEMEN AND CATHO LICS IN THE NORTH. Printed notices ball been potted up fir several days, in the neighbourhood of • Port down and Lurgan, calling on the people to assemble on Saturday last, at Shanrshill, which is about three miles from each of the above two places. The object of the meeting, as stat,d in the no. ticen, was to procure a reduction of rents and tithes, and an increase' of wages for the working classes. For two nr three days' previous to the day of meeting . a flag, striped with orange and green alternately, Wm hoisted on the hill. On Friday morning Colonel Blacker went to the bill; and took down the flag, which was, however, soon afterwards replaced. On Saturday morning there was heating of drums, from an early hour, in different directions through. out the country; but there was not any firing of guns, as has been stated in shine accounts of this affair, nor were any guns seen or fired at the meeting• Several thousands of people, consisting of the general population of the country, assembled on Shaneshill at twelve o'clock. An officer of pollee, with a party of his men, attended, and inquired the object of the meeting, advising them at the same time to disperse. They explained to him their in. tendons ; but said, that they would proceed quietly to transact the business fur which they bad met. But, as the day was exceedingly tempestuous, it was agreed to adjourn until the following Saturday, when they are again to assemble. • The Orangemen and CatholitS who were present, agreed to a mutual abandonment of their former disputes, and a co-operation for the purpose of etTecting Objects which they both had in view:—.Nortintrn ADDITIONAL icricutA RS. (Fnol ♦ ERIVATE CORRESPONDENT.) The meeting:was composed almost exclusively of Orsuge men, or at least Protestants, and they alone took the t h ree . tion of the proceedings. Nothing could be more deairous than their conduct, and this demonstration of their collec tive feelings on the great causes of discontent and distress of the country is entitled to the greatest attention, as it proceeds from a neighbourliold which has hitherto been remarkably peaceable, and only ,accustomed to take a put in public questions when their opinions AO a party werein volved. They exhibited the most anxious desire to remove and suppress effectually all those distinctions of political and religious creeds which have so long separat e d t h em from the Catholic s , w h o , it ma y b e observed, are neither numerous nor influential in this part of the country. The Orengemen bore white flags bittern' of their usual insignia, and declared. they would henceforth t,urn those trappings, which only:served to revive a hateful memory of their farmer strife and discord .with their fellow subjects. Many here rejoice at this miraculous change of sentiment, but there are some who still look on the recent circumstances in which they stood with better feelings. Alarm has been felt for the consequence of this successful popular display by others, but I confess I do nut anticipate any Tossible. consequences. dlke instauce alone of .dsngerous - spirit hes reached us I—A Air. Hamilton, of Tullylish, I believe a MoSititrAtO of the county, and u re vt , t ,hk geritteman, who is agent for ileum properties in the peighbourbood of Gilfottl and Lurgan, has received a threateniog notice to leave the country on pain of losing his lire. I have heard that a posse' of police are stationed constantly at his house lest it might he attacked. • The petition to the O,tIW,:N froto the holies of Derby, praying her Majesty to exiwt her influent:t to, pro curs the oholition of ilavOlY 4 1 our colonirs, has reeeiveil about 1206 signatures. Thu peti t t l i m ort o ti fiu:Y liberatedt wr i tten, red enclosed, between two richly-enihosteil team , tignra r(e),n,e,i,sfif i itt ." rn " l::P " h i t ! , k h i Y exquisitely executed by y oung lady of this town ; on the other side is the billow i fig ir,fiCi.iptifM-.4. To the ()LiEllteeli trtgt,k exiAlsto jesty." 'These boards are lined with wli,ite and tastefully secured by white ribstt,l, The whole is got up with gre4ptste, anti we have no hesitation ,irt saying the signatures do very }treat credit to th v n iß th oohnn . tcr 1 ,, they arc ibwitte4ty th e hest written pf any ,ignotu—'re4 We ev r 'r "w oftio 10 xilnY petition. It km —64 m ftwwectlool tiE ' nw4no S4O VIT A s B, l!# e. th e b4114001:,61e1"44", Who luiti kindly undertaken, /9 4144 .the. necessary srrange nienti for its presentation. —Derbir Repqrtcr.. „ ANNNUALS FOR 1831. LE KEEPSAKE REANCAIS.—LosnoIv, 1830. This is a French Annual, and light, showy, spark ling, and polished, as eucb Annuals are, or should be. The illustrations are beautiful and characteristic, and the literary department in every respect worthy of them. We regret that it Is not itt, our power at preterit to thrike extracts trom this very agreeable and lively little pl•oduLFidn: LiMATURE. FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XVlL—Lowoow, 1830. The present volume of this agreeable miscellany, which runs on its course rejoicing, contains the memoirs and an abstract of the traveis of that en telpisitig Bruce, whose misfortune it was to be the victim of the prejudices ,of his day, to be scouted as a liar, where he spoke the truth, and to be proclaimed as a fabricator where he de scribed nothing but what he had himself witnessed and experienced. Major head, to whom we are indebted for the work before us, has done justice to the rharact et of his hero. He has described the person and habits of Bruce with so muth spirit, freshness, and ekactitude, that he actually seems standing bodily before us, and abridged his narra tion of his researches in Abyssinia with so much tact and 'ability, that the perusal will afford general satisfaction. The researches of subsequent travel lers have proved that Bruce has stated little but what was strictly true in the details of his African wanderings; his account in particular of the dis covery of the fountains of the Nile—that mysterious and magnificent river, whose origin had baffled the armies of Cambyses, and the curiosity of the ail conquering Alexander—is now, we believe, uni versally admitted to be authentic. Belzoni bears testimony to the accuracy of his description of the Memphian ruins ; and even his great opponent, Lord:Valentin, has reluctantly acknowledged the cor rectness with which he drew his famous chart of the Red Sea in that portion of it which borders on the Straits of Babelmandel. Major Head gives 'an animated abridgement of " Bruce's Travels," and such as will not fail to secure them a greater popu larity than they have ever yet enjoyed. MAXWELL, 3 Vot.s.—Lommar, 1830. Maxwell is a lively sketch, faithful in the main, though considerably exaggerated in parts, of the habits and customs and follies of the middle ranks of society. The dialogues are pointed, though rather too numerous, and the puns wondrously prolific, and very frequently common-place. As re gards the characters, few of them have any great pretensions to novelty, and these few are unnatural, and we may add, far-fetched. The old misanthrope, Moss—, or Mousetrap, as his fritnds choose to call him—is an amusing improbability, suggested evi dently by the recollection or Smollett's " Cadwal lader Crabtree." But Mr. Hook should remember, that since the days of the great Scottish novelist, the whole frame-work of society is altered, and that what was nature then, is improbability now. A misanthrope like Moss, whose spleen was of so : open and offensive a cast, would not be tolerated in mo dern society ; he would be universally scouted. Major Overall is a much more natural personage, he is one whose reality can readily be imagined. His mode of dealing in superlatives is cupital, and we doubt not, true to life. The chief defect we find With Maxwell is its great length. Had it been comprised in two voluMes, its circulation would have been considerably benefited. Still, even as It is, it is a clever' readable tale, pungent, satirical, and shrewd in its passing comments on life and manners. THE TALISMAN.,—LoxDoN, 1830. The embellishments of this Annual are—as is the case with the majority of its brethren—ha chief re commendations. Many of theth are exquisitely beautiful, Particularly the engraving of Miss Croker, after the painting by Sir Thomas LawritiCe, - which in spirit, vivacity, and eleganceJs:worthy.to'eont pete with its brilliant original. Amon g the literary contributions, all of which are extracted from perio. dicals, and other fugitive miscellanles, we recog. nize many old favourites. The late Mr. Thomp son's admirable letter to the Editor of Blackwood's Magazine, entitled " The First Floor Lodger," is first and foremost of these. We are glad also, in this opportunity of re-perusing Mr. Jeffrey's able re marks on " Don Quixotte," which, though brief, are as shrewd and pertinent a piece of criticism as we ever met with. Mr. Coleridge's remarks on Genius, Common Sense," are likewise worthy of republication ; and the fair Editor or Editress, Mrs. Zillah Madonna Watts, has done well to weave them into her bouquet of sweet and rare flowers. Altogether this lady has accomplished her task of superintendence diligently, and in 4 graceful spirit. JOE OXFORD, OR THE RUNAWAY, 3 vats"... LONDON, 1830. An ingenious, amusing book, exhibiting much practical acquaintance with mankind, in those only classes where character is to be found, the middle and lower ranks of life; smart and even witty on °evasions; natural in its descriptions; correct, but rather inclining too much to the homely and collo quial in its style ; and above all replete with inte resting incident, elevated many degrees from the tame flat Salisbury Plain of commnn•place; and above all (which we intend as the highest praise) unimpeachable in its moral tendency and the charac ter of its 'freqnent though desultory reflections. We regret that our very contracted limits 'will not permit us to quote, extracts from this entertainin g novel The author, however, we doubt not, will soon again. make his appearance in ihe arena of literature, when we maitind an opportunity t 4 do hiaa rm ampler justice. A most intemperate and indelicate attack wo ma d e oil Lord Bitoumnat on, Pride), by that type 0 impudroce, Mr. J. 11114 WILS,ON CAOKAS., The short and _ _ _ pithy reply of Lord Affixes:Tit fell like s ltiomh upon the ne w OppositiOn benches. Lord 'llanuattatek real offense t h at h e his been one means - of depriving ot4 Cnoxin of what ha loves dearly, the emoluments of : a h i ,, c ,i t i vo (Ace. When his tordship'a explanation iv g i ve n, it will probably he found that his aceeptanotiof the Chancellorship is the greatest service he ever rendered his coun try, and, in point of value, infinitely itiperior to all that could be accomplished in twenty years,' by tiretity such men as the Ex-Secretary of the ' Ad►niralty. Scotonan. . , , • ,• INsTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH AT Ditt.iglr-i.,Al4r. TutiATRIC.--About . half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning, while the performers at the „boys theatre were in the midst date rehearsal, their at_ tends, wits flraven towards Serjeaut Gr.vonos, late of the Guarda, who 1 3 , 1131441 g a pat 41.4.. On Idling him up he apperired to be in a fit, and Dr. - Latex, of Drury. lane, wos;immediately. Sent hot., and attempted to bleed him; but nll efforts to testoreanimAtion proved vain., The 4, c oard was noticed in the morning to hava-pasaessati gnksterflow of spirits chili:llol . lei v and , this. heightened tbe dismay spread Aniatig the perfumery.. The budy , w a s re. mo ot to the law Of Mr. ..TAYI,OIt, te r o wei and Cushion, Orealawatell.stfeet, to await a COrtfusecjups, STATE OF THE COUNTRY. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29. (FROM OUR CORRIMPONDINT.) I have just perused 'your correspondent's letter, dated Gosport, Friday evening, and to what he states as facts and reports I feel justified, in giving a fiat contradiction, except as to the circumstance of the depot of the 11th regiment lacing removed from this garrison to Albany Barracks, Isle of Wight; prior to this arrival, there was riot a soldier ill the island. I boldly affirm there was no fire at Poribbster—ho report of the IPeoril men— the ball of fire, was from an idle set of boys with Roman candles, at least two miles on the land, and consequently not even in the vicinity of the St. Vincent; no triple guard on Southsea Common : no mob t.een or heard of within some miles of Portsmouth, nor was a single gate of the garrison shut ; on the contrary, the routine of the garrison went off as usual; no collection of people i►► the streets or subutbs, but every thing gait-4 on peacdtly and qiiietiy; certainly troops were despatched from hence to other towns, but this caused so little sensation that I ven ture to a ►y, not twenty people were assembled to see the unusual circumstance of the troops being hurried off in vans after dark; but perhaps this ought to be ascribed to the judicious manner in which the Magistrates conveyed their wishes, and the promptness of the military heads in executing them. I cannot hut reprobate the letter your correspondent has been pleased to send you, and I must tell you, that the prire of the ferry from Gosport to Ports mouth is one penny, and for that sum he would have been in one half hour capable of satisfying himself that the greater part of his statements and reports were with out foundation. We have a very great population, and I must say their conduct hits been most praiseworthy. A few squibs hays been written by some school-boys, and in twoinst Inas threatening letter—but these are considered as from in dividual to individual. (PROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) The troops mentioned in my last as just embarking fur the Isle of Wight, together with fifty more sent this day, have been distributed in various parts of the Island. Symptoms of discontent are becoming forcibly alarming there, a fire having occurred near Newport on Saturday, when about seventy tons of hay, belonging to Mr. Butler, a farmer, was destroyed. Nearly every farmer in the island, having received letters of a threatening nature, it has been considered necessary to divide the soldiers among the different villages, to aid 'the military, if necessary. " Our maid," who saw afire-ball in the harbour, and a fire at Poreheeter, .must have been dreaming. BATH, Nov- 59. (PROM OUR CORRESPONDYNT.) There has been consider able excitement in thie city with respect to the late tiotou+ prOreedings in the neigbour hood,. but the alarm appears to be in a great_ measure groundles+. In pursuance of a communication from his Majesty's Secretary of State, the Mayor and Magistrates this day proceeded to swear in a great number of inhabi tant householders as special constables, at the Guildhall. Several persons were collected outside the Hall, but there was not the least disposition to riot or tumult. The Yeomanry Cavalry were called nut this morning, and, I understand, proceeded to Bitten,where it was apprehended some acts of riot and incendiarism were contemplated, but on arriving at' the spot there was no appearance of any thing of the kind, and the cavalry have returned. A very excellent precaution has been taken in removing about 700 stand of militia arms, which were kept ut Lsrkhall, near this city, to the depot at Plymouth, and similar plans have been adopted in other parts •f the country; 'tumid such a number of arms come into the pos• session of the mob, the consequences might be of the most awful and deplorable description. I have heard that threatening noticed have been sent to the proprietor of a large clothing factory at 'Swenton, near this city, and a double guard has been placed upon the premises, but 11+th itself is perfectly tranquil and peaceable. Bitaxsulas.—On Saturdoy night a fire was disco vered at the ferns of Mr. Gibbs at Locking., near Want ige, which destroyed all the barns and out-house«, with their contents ; the ricks and dwelling-house were fortunately preserved. As the fire was first discovered in the thatch of an out-house, there is little doubt of its being the work of incendiaries. WILTs.—Ou Saturday night a fire brake out in the farm of Mr. Dark, at Broughton, near Melkaham, which destroyed severe) ricks. • Wtserteteree, Nov. 27.e-The number of prisoners committed to the county gaol, and other prisons, charged with offences connected with the present disturbances, ex ceed., 200, and the general feeling here is, that no mis taken lenity should be shown to those who shall be proved to lie the instigators of these outrage'. Pm KIWI 11, Nov. 27.—0 n Tuesday last, about 800 men assembled on Shetlfield.common, and proceeded tnwartle Wickham ; they were, however, met on their road by G. C. Poore, Esq,, and M. Hawker, Esq., with a detachment of military, when some of the party becom ing very violent, three of the ringleader; were taken, and afterwards fully committed by M, Hawker, Eaq., and Major Campbell, at Wickham, to take their trial. The whole body were armed with axes, spades, implements of husbandry, and stakes. On the chiefs of the party being taken, the mob. partially separated, but proceeded in groups towards Wickham, where they again collected. Major Campbell then Addressed them, and begged to know what they had to complain of, when they spoke exceed ingly rationally on the . loWniss of their wages, on which, they said, it was quite impossible to live ; and on being told by the Major that be ha no doubt their ease would be considered, they dispersed quietly. On Monday morning last a mob, about 800 in nutriber, collected from the surrounding country, entered Selborne, armed with large clubs, Esc. They proceeded to the workhouse, and not finding the muter at home, gave the mistrals of the house notice to quit before night ; the poor woman then left the house, with her family, and in less than fifteen minutes the house was unroofed, the doors and windows broken to pieces, and the furnitiwe destroyed and burnt. The rioters then went to the view's house, who, under fear of death and destruction of his property, signed paper to the purport that he would be content with 300/. a year. The moh then left hir Headley, where they com pelled the vicar of that parish to sign a paper similar to the one presented by the mob at Selborne. The paper was evidently written by a man of education. They also made the farmers sign a declaration, stating that they would have no more hired guardians of the poor. Mr. Bennett, of Headley, removed his machine to Kingley for safety, but the lawless gang followed and destroyed it, On the Saturday precious to the above disturbances, the labourers, when receiving their weekly allowance from the parish, espressed their intention of going round 'to the farmers to make them raise their wages. Mr.' Harris, the guardian, advised them not to do so, or they would re pent hereafter. About twelve o'clock in the night of the same day, three guns, loaded with slugs, were discharged into the bed-room of Mr. Harris, at the workhoww, and, Abetter the clothes .mod furniture of the bed were com pletely torn to pieces by the slug", we are happy to say none of the family .were wounded, Since writing the above, we find that 12 of the ringlealers have been appre hended, and lodged in Gosport Britlewell; On Friday last, some persona at St. Austell market made inquiries of :individuals belonging to Hadmin, who were there, respecting the number, condition, tee. of the army belongiiie to the Royel Cornwall Militia in depot at that place. To consequence of a statement of this fact malt to . the adjutant of that corps, thesta ff were assem bled on Saturilaynlght, and the locks were taken from the guns, 700 in number, and, with thehitionets,'were given in charge - to the non erinunisidened Offierre, who were also furnished *ith ball.eartrirlges, in oriler'to be prepared for an attack; A letter ' st'ati'ng the eirearnstance was also rent to the War-office,' ,whence' orders were received yes terday to send the locks and bayonets to the depot at I) e vunpart.-- Weft Briton. We have had a week of perfect quietness and tranquil lity in this city.. On Saturday last there was a m ee ti ng o f the country Magistrates to Consider the propriety of inter -feting, should the prociesioni be continued. A person (on condition of having his 'name kept secret) offered to swear that in the'last proteision were 300 men dressed in women's clothes, and armed with pikes ! He had no proof tooter. Mr. Batty wits called in, and interrogated upon' the subject: !He said about 130 persons were armed with' pikes. The Magistrates inquired if he had seen any of them ; he confessed he had not, and said he had only been told that such wits the fact. The Magistrates resolved, that while the people conti nue d t o behave quietly, the pru dent course was nut to interfere.— Carlisle Journal. Wiaint.Enox, N0v..29,--I think the public sbOtild be apprized of the approach of incendiaries in this neigh bourhood. Last night late, the horse patrol, in riding between Merton an d W a nd swort h , n e xt Lord Speiwer's park pales, - NA* a ruan attempting to set the stacks on ire, belonging to Mr. Hampton,' a firmer ; and the patrol pur sued the fellow, who ameajtert over thO 'Wand*, towards. Garret, and he has not beTn traced further. The cool de termination of these wretch.. ;has become an ordinary topic of conversation at the ‘ publickliouel. A workmen of. Mr. Patridge, an extensive metket-gardener, heard a min in at pllbliC-holOr at Putney say, that they w e r e , re solved to burn all the stacks in the country, and SW, e"mTpl;Oeyre i s re P e i f t a on i who ins; has it er farm nteWill visit b ini,an ta d h l f :ur7b ul i ( s i stacks. • -$4 . , . EXPRESS kRO.NI - i'Aßiek'l P4'i dAra Ni sp ' s e reag h c : e t rd v id e negs s . eee ch i T v ai e: n i :e fr ' u b el y sio: o vni tt dn r i.co eltran ealciiss - 4r it''the ~• (From tlte Morning Reratdr '' -' , flay_; together with the whole of thi...Pan'i'iwilkt f t ill : sr ic e lie stricti 'flalralicti"gu .:4 -. . Sr r (From pETEs the s Ru a G?l Ga zelle sov d . e 9. F .... ra tr Ne s i:o v f , . T yl jt roteils ip t lmer ' : 4l ~ • il•.,,,s,..._, Av tist . Escit )—On the 2d of this month' the., ti,,,'til “ pleased to cause a notific :don to be sent trt:thes ui stating that there was nothing, to Orevent'llietn lift! merehandize from St. Petolburgh into the 41 18 , 1 ° i° t " e empire, as the above city w..s now, in a satisfaetoi-Y Oak , of health 'Mu mcir, Nov. 10.__ Field Itlartl4lPrittc eriVrthet who had, it was said, been sent to Munich , by 1111 .104 , : ' remained about a week there , and then - ritturtpvi ' tOlu i s estate at I.ll:ingen. WI arrival ' at thit 44 1 0i.r,„, 4 particular attention of the it:hi:hitt:sits, as lie ,paap,' sent but very seldom to this capit d f o r,t4i.laitt,to,/ 11118. —Hesperus. According to a Royal Ordinance', sla#44ll°' $ 4 ,"„ 1 Commission it to be formed to examin e i n eves Pl' inta the establishment for naval invali ds. ',lll,F*O. D P of this Coinntission are to he matte public..,; ~•-• L ,, : -'1.,... We have received the foll.twing letter lea of Russia, dated the 9th inst. t....... ' • . 1 Marshal Count Diebitich is expec tedlgint t e:ri; a toview of the troop. and to regulate ' th e ir 9" roe el -- the interior. If,. *id then returntnilerlia!, firleii. liC h k ." been appointed to en eitriottnaty,M,islt,e l ,,,,, ; ~„- 9 !81 14 P,"`„f of troops to be collected upon the flUiltiiliW,ttl, rift : 200,000, with 400 pieces of 'cannOn:'Tblltit ffi.l,Biiii!..e -divisions of the army, including tbstFafoniitt,„, , 1 . .., ,Pr. ganiaation of so large a force is a , e itea l ihitAiqtf.f i!"Y" consideralon. The entire of tho litindin army .9. Pt t tion in the interior, and occupies tl.e tantotto?i o "" garrisons which have hien Occupied hitlie tratipagoLl"' t ° the frontiers. If this army s hould,inter into aWT it will he commanded by Count Diebitich. , i 1 4 •1 - Charles Roquier, a member of the 60itire,is i imk r" ll* sional Government of Brussels, ha s just 'initefli.ip,fi It has been slid that he has been tent with l .l ° -' lB r 4rl. tion to the French Cabinet. -., l e o f The greatest activity is obserribl4 in tiii'Ve.P.r , So a , at the Minister of War. It is said that Marital n.r' ll l J ft his o ffi ce as early at four h'idnek 'etit',j',,ninifnili i lli .1 1 / ' l 4 consequence of this increased atiAti;# lo I, l re s , i l/04 O f a great change in every thing 'I.-tieing! to pss i !. r.:: , the adtninistration. • ' ' :ii,ilioe It has also .been announce:l,l4 ape ,gf i !li ii , ,ij, Journals that Marshal Souk has Waif PI Ol t ~ 4" , ' 4V‘ • ing all the fortresses with providrite ~i r_ , v , l l : i g p. A letter from Naples 'tetra, :ihaf PO. ~r,_,"" ''''''' or ....4.4 , pointed his brother, the Prince of Yilkoo•FO ruo , .:-'f . of Sicily. A letter from Algiera, , dated thi4ii„ .. k 9ir ta ll"l „l,,, in ,announce* that the Getietst: 4l l.C l 4: ,2 i ii. ;',.'''' • I . ll° two days with a' force of from 'sus; IL"'` t • , 0 1 ..ta1l object of this jonrney was twereltV o l7 - by M. 'at Bey of Titteri. The General Om. , t . * 4 Volland. , ,.,,, (From the Afessager des dielibill d .r i,ol.4 ?A t ,_, ~„,1 , - ; „ 1,,h, '... r a A feet has come to our knowlanrt ,7,:'-_,11,, " r the same activity 'reigns in the Delistiffs7B'F,,,r; ~, ', of the Interior as in that of War ! : 7.8 8 2 0 .8 1 :5 :. ' 'of Vendee (Al. de, Saint /fermi:it), who 4 1 0 1..1 , f• the Chamber of Deputies, arrived i 4 riit.sl.l:,,f 1.. .... yesterday, to take the oath requilitifot' 011,t tr 4, Ile has received orders io'retarn t o hitt prt . 1 4 00 ~bl i after having complied with' the ,Anfa :IC ~ iitl ,10 will set out on filonday; in cooseqijanee :. ' . '''. has from Count Atontaltvet: " . ,I; I,2ithe A letter from ,Ronen, of the,20113 inst./ l, triiika failure of M. Demiinwy is chiefly 004h:401a ~...i,,elb flight of his nephew, „who quitted his honaltitfilt'7 biro property to an instnenter amount. „ „o(' /4 1 ''' FIRST MILITARY DIVIAIO, ... 0 0, ' ' of PA RIO, Nov. 28.—Areording to the', Ili, ~ • , t ba the Minister of War, the Lieut.-General oda , ~, first military division a g ain orders all thli A i the grade to leave the capital impediatelYo•psilt ective posts; ant! the Lieut.- GiWrst- 01 resp, , A . : o ffic e rs that the .severea t measures will, hel,put, A , - „ • .•• against those who disobey, this order.- ~ , - Several Several proclamations, in .theXierntan Jong, atebihPAi Cologne.il: t t antco.Prttaci:to.:iditsittishliitritedtetwistehhica.::::;vtr ehi,etcsi2,7largibtlatini:parard.ancita. , illsiThi:Lar!lfouri;jeltr.f.y7:"..,lorteit. tre: ' , ,01 , 1. 1 i (From t he • , _,.. 0; .401 1 . nor authority in Catatonia.. who . 1. acid` tii , Itilliii* CecuSl:TrAi:dill:::PegahrnnitCils.'"Eaaotuetlin?!;d:l:enEsr"tts:pdfvroadgeemo: w lli . a .-.. 1 ... io , . ftwvriari:o.i.tuhmuhrnmgadtri:ed:riteawsiwdnboauhtinvehtienes:tplioart.tantffitincirt:edieoni'ashnidltiYalrettSilinih:nnetert.ett / ei n . gr : r hdi 3 t , e i s i g ot :PI , h e " i l: 4 1 si iii; of i i k 1 111 1 n n ' I rf e iit lt , Y :i i ii i i o , l' 04 °1 , 1 1‘ :1/ 017t. .., : ' , ll. 4 . ,!oc 'trt.ir ;: o : l : caution was observed along - the Ail!' ! In !' t i 4,/ (Front the iffess4er des ,damitis Of,l‘P! ' l 4Oll • napped. tbt... i ;:,....r 4 to P A Ili, Nov. 27..--.4t i° air - ', Tomilmil' Schneider, who is now in the Lsas.aroBBBB.wtitriii looo' be appointed Chief of the army which 1 1 ; pi br i lltot a f il l; ei sembled in the department of the Volinnet tar i o ' o loll o nand of General Gerard. 13a1ti4 , 1 t he " 10 - ' , e b olitv 0 that three Camp:, of 100,00 0 Pio n es, ' '4. o w : formed at Lille, Metz, and Strssburgi 8 , , aortal Guard are to form part of them. . : al, os 0 1 . What serene to have decided the 011 010 ° , -' . Schneider is, that this officer, whoVrilli' f.rall , jo g ' ...,. 4. Camp to Rapp, is perfectly well acquallll:F.Zt r la pi ll , 7 o of the Rhine, and the indite; v geogriPhY 7, A .: A .The Committee of the house of. ,P01.1_,.' 0 ogititS examine the law on the suretiessi the•# t i r ~;4 64 11C0 17 - 0 postage of newsp.peri, received to-+W S t , • s ;;:ispitib e proprietors of the principal jtiOr•O' ll ° l. n oltileiOglik heir their observations, and to chain P . _.s4 hi Olf All. "64, 1" details concerning theme ent er p rises, t . . Al l g it Lions of their existence, and th e rhare° o ' l ' , . i , j: • : Ji,, subject. , t.on T ei hr k Peers d c en oin it p i o ,s ai . ng . t.he Cii.nitn:hi*ttre::°.lo,oAoll7o:o,,,,,,o: take into . ronritieration the written Iota! Pi" 01,011P51 planations given to them . The. Co. 8°8 0 ! i 0 d. , 02,: 0 4 make use of them in drawing up its roP °r •liia4 ani 'or ", reason to hope that tit . .. project 011 sot , A 47,3,jeri,7..,7 , " to the special" information alfordid on la th ; - ric i s ;ol The question, in fact , is to mSASS;,- oi ,d e r l ,r- - „ * . - nev huh to constitutes guarantee of poing e ,' 4 odfrrp.4islo derate as not to he too Ileavy on thoilVt -.- of 011;00 try the post, by :lowering the pOt,B o4 l ;a - ' 10,1 1 0., 17 -$1 .1 0? may he allotted to it, without cruan 4ll :i r orlP`': - .1 - 00 , opp r o onerous a tax ; .laitly, t o diffase',oo4 oetbilcres gou F :Prr eg i r : e e T jeaP n erl h rr e veu e l h er4tm , ltntli ( t :a:u l in t s "rnitriniolhg number l r; ; fr. 11: i l °ll. o l mi t if f f : lsisizr e ig uieetl w ater , i :t' : il l w hole ex te nt o l t e 't 6::::::tud r , , :r::::11211 au : Sl y : j e 0 t g 4' , A !lll:llrat: ,.. Al: d li : y *4lr ; i lki r°l" "4 111:111 ii I" 7::::14127: . a . 1 , 1 i'ittb : .lll: , been seised. It contained an artiltm--; •, • .•:r:• . „A t e of the Catholics." Signed. F. de e t as 4 0 P'',.. 0 01 11 Exc 11A tt It a 07 PAWS , FRITIA 1.30,_..... a pp. Ad the Exchange, .aeveral important Leant*" ir i r; 0 0 el; i :" - Among other., that of a Receivezdjoslooreial 'Pik 4 04 first d g of the: south. OIL , vo obs oirrtei for Which the -assistance granted by sh e ` -Aar.' t liatite, not a remedy, ahakes r onfidao_ a o . :; or l i a blia A 4,4-, ti tote, and impedes the re-astabliahmon i w riftrit ' Fa a torroax, Nov. IS. —While the' att e ton and Sir Robert Peel give the inn!) Pal e , 0 e A A in the two Houses of Perliaotent,;'llitrOlr,7o,-.0, of a diplem 'tic letter, written at the heir, ! ,'„;.. month, is shown about t— ' ..,,' ' bid. a Our . political eirtnition is a good of our fart , the disposition of dui nation in rented '''' vonel _,a, which the r eitr litinne. The eight:4oln with ,4 bon ~ 1 lotion of July was hailed in Ertglan't " ',iii 04, ,Ridded by tbe.sanguinary days .0( 0 . 1 . 1° , 1 r! rthill g oi , and we may now count upon the toisititaln! , _ lt itt , .1, if we's/it:Ohl be oblige! to take ar ms fors f tr o r !r 1" z it o i t te . nuns of •trinqui:liky. The Cabinet Wait o d u ct fl ee ' I 1 the negotiations, and w ill regulate its the 4100 ingly. The olotin net of the Belgians tt emi riiik i t ti ; ohttlitie to the good intention% of ttie.Pnwohyliitii"frois•la, ctifioe th,t it trots the King will P l7B '7 lll' , fiitlifistis ! R i fl ing the national honour, 'and reins:rung cori;oo,o,. t.teatieo. If the blind tale for revolotils I, : shalt know howtoet2:urp 0 ... 0 .......0 . 1606' , .', •,' l l ' ~ 0 ------",„ We i r ,je MoTifEßs AND I),AVatirr.,-. Tio .t under It ~..its Bored that the story shoot to Aiwa-- A . sitea ttuOr 4 ° l n : h y rat e i ti i+ i i ii t P r na i e rY e : sand,,iti.67teuellnanw)ie.t.eo,:na:nTilii;rehel:teffaheret:witr".tiitn.tooneuniiikliioo:ll;ehirehtlei ' it i tr i y ::t ll o o: o ; e4tiC i i ; ritv i ir ; d 4 ' i .74: i. t1 ,4 4 1 1 1: 0 :: 1 $ 0 i f t.. ,,,. : 1 , 1 .0 1 1 . 11 that the `tale will l',4' fbilowed bicr u . tv 'T ~1 ' More will Ws known of it in a iday or 1 00 # ' ,~ {!