The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-24 00:00:00

sound, Itaiutatyomd meful Reform, and retrenchnseett, and that abroad its conduct would he described by the . *single word ' , peace." He also confidently hoped that the preterit Government would excite a proper vigilance and Adopt edit:lent measures for putting down the disturb. emcee in the country ; at the matte time he thought the loci gentry and yeomanry in threw districts had a duty to lioicharge, and a part to perform, as well as Government. ...(Beer, bear.) Mr. LABOUCHERE concurred with the Noble Lnrd in thinking that it was the duty of hie Majesty's Govern talent to look this imporntnt question in the Paco --a Ants lion which involved the happiness and well-being of eight hundred thouoand of our fellow-ereaturee. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS :supported the prayer of the • petition. He had that day attended 'a large meeting of West•lndia proprietors, anti the general sense of the per. sons prevent wee, that the whole subject should be brought . fairly before the country in all its relations. Itlr. BETHEL!. thought that few petitions ever pre. rented to that House were mote deserving of time fullest consideration, with respect to the subject of it, and - to those fro , :n whom it emanated. lie trusted that the whole state br the Colonies would be fully gone into. Masora, under the gallery, whose name we could not leer*, maintained thatthe condition of the negro slaves was prefereble to that of the peasantry oithe United King. dart. • General GASCOYNE said, that the Noble Lord who had presented the petition had not confined hientelf to the shwa trade, or to the tradition of slaves, hut hail gone into the whole Christian policy. There was one • subject upon which he (General Gesooyne) would take the pre. sent opportunity of expreeting himself. Ile alluded to reform, and he would now say, thet to any system of taste derate reform he should not make may objection. Mr. EVANS thought 'that it would be a miserable ex pedrot to postpone a aorthierenit 'of the subject. Stilli• went dependence lout alreedy been placed upon the proles. Mess of the Colonial Legislatures with respect tnpreparing the slave population for free.labeov. Mr. BERNAL said, that this of : all others was a redoes., tion which should be looked upon with the eye of a states , man, and not with that of an entlineia,t or . partiam. His being a West Indic proprietor should never deter him front expresaini himself with strength and coortige in I Itfiltiv of the just oghts of the owners of property in the colonies. Thu natureaf that property hail' beest recognised front the roost ancient "solaces; and had been clotheti With every thing Inld sacred in'the eyes of all England. Mr. lllllSCOE.—.sfr.'Chairman-.-(A laughs and cries of'erder.) Mr, BERNAL.proceeded,—H e bad sever countenanced • any one alone with respect to the negroes, and he was far from wishing the question to be 'postponed.. It must lie brought forward in one shape or the other, crud all he de manded was a fair and deliberate inquiry, and that the sic. tual State of the colonies should be ainsidered temperately and on the basis of justice. Mr. BRISCOE considered that to tolerate slavery was a • crime, and a stain upon the English' distracter. He had heard it contended that tin slave' was in better condition than the English peasant; but let those who were of that ' opinion put its trivh to' the net by proposing to any body of English peasantry, however bad their condition, to become the property of a triesteri to be urged to labour by the lash, and to be sold attgoode and antie', and torn, at the will of his owner, from his wife and family. There was no English peasant that would not apart melt a • proposal. 'Mr. O'CONNELL said, that the whole country was against the continuance of , a system of slavery, and those who bad a personal interest in the question ought to ab stain from the discussion, or at least to express themselves temperately. He belonged - to e' part of the empire of which the peasantry were in a worse eonditition than of any other, and yet he would say that the most degraded and wretched of the whole would spurn the offer of ex,» changing his situation with that of a uegro slave. Mr. !linseed, explained. Mr. RUTH YEN thought, that however degraded were the poor of this country, they were not so badly oil' as the African slaves. If they were, it doubly behoved the House to inquire into their condition, and to afford them some redrew. Lord AIORPETII said, that with respect to the asser.' • tion that the Warta in the colonieawere better' off than the peasantry of England, it• Was one with which he could not tanulesomul to parley. • Mr, BRISCOE wished to know whether the greet body. of the West India proprietor* would enter sincerely onto the merits of the q uet ti on o f t h e a b o li t i on of elavey.; No answer was snide to the Hou. Member's qoeition, e nd th e peal h oe we. Centered, to neon the talc e, and en' leeptiottiel. ' r • • Mr. MOORE obtained leave to bring le a 11111,to amend the Act 8$ Geo. 111. for the administration of assets, in cases where the executor, to whom probele has been granted, was out of the reillni; and also, the Act blt Geo. hlr., firs extending to Ireland certaiji previsions of the said Act. ADJOIIRIOUNT OF THIS HOUSE. Mr. S. RICE moved that the Ifouee et its rising do *tom till Thursday next. The proposition would n o t 'be attended with any ` inconvenience if agreed to, as there was no order on the paper for Wednesday, except the Colo nist; Trade ]Oil. He therefore thought It would be better in the absence of Ministers to adjourn over that day Cal Thursday, for which day three ballots for Election Coro mittees stood fixed. No doubt there Were teasuns why a longer adjournment might be wished tor'; but, however convenient this would be to Government, he admitted that it must be attended with dleadvitutige to parties in rids don to whom the House had to act hi capacity. Sir M. W. 'RIDLEY said thorn must he 190 Mteribeti present an Thursday, in order to' constitute a House, to, proceed with the three bellote fixed for that day. It' a surnistnt number did not attend, the House must adjourn de die in diense—it cireutnstance that would 'be highly lyronvenient in the present state of the country, and et a time when the presence of gentlemen was so necessary in their respective counties. This woitld he prevented in a considerable degree by the sitting of t h at House. He re petted that the House had decided on proceeding with the Election Committees, which he thought would proie ineouvenlent to' individuals, and detrimental to the public ii I West. Mr. S. WORTLEY was opposed to a postponement of the Election Committees, with !reference to the appoint.. Mane of which arrangements had been made by %ndows parties who would be greatly inconvenienced by any tle- . future from the understanding th a t ex i ste d' On the sub just. After all that had occurred, the House wits bouod in honour to proeeed • with the election petitions, if the requisite number of Members could be procured ; and be thought if that could not he effected in any other way, that there should he a c ill of the House. Sir x. WAHEENDES objected to the postponing 'of Election ComMittees, and observed, that by a late Act of - Parliament a hundred Members were sodficient for a haat. Sir M. W. IIIDLEY said, that by the last 'Act Iso Members were required for three ballots, 120 for two, and /00 fur a single committee. On Thurs4ay there wire three committees to be balloted for. An HON. Meanies, expreesed his opinion that it would be groat injustice" to thc , poke interested if the House were to adroit's . ' over the clays fixed fin' ballots on tlection Petitions. There ought to be an understanding that upon these days the House, shoold, coofine itself, as far as pea aible, to the huaineee Of the Election Committe4 and that tuithing should he done far the purpreie of annoying 'Mi. Liege's in the ebeenee 'of several principal Members of the Government...4lw.) Mr. S. RICE said It was prOposed tn - adjourn over till Thursday from that day till the lollowi tig 'Tuesday ; then till Thursday; and, subsequently, till inch further period as might he necessary in order to allow of the Mtuthere of the Administration taking their state. Sir R. PEEL said there 'would be so 'Minds. inconve nience in attempting to discuss important nitoomeos he the abeeeest of Ministers, that he for one chew fully eel - it:urged in the propriety of the proposed arrangement. He,. thought it right that the House should meet nu the dap fixed for the Appointment of eleetlou committee . : Ilia they teid d e . dared their intention, tiod it Wee their duty, to do. At the UM time he was sure there existed at great a disposition as possible to suit the couvenienCteof 4tinti q nlen ur the Treasury aide,of the Howie, by postponing diectoanou upon mature of public interest until the new Ministersalicield be thelfouste. The motion for the •adjournmento the Heim t till T hu thy *rite Ilir. 'W peril to LICS' retired for , retnisits connected with the churish4ates art Et glend anti Wales. Mr. G. LAME reapteeted the Idon.'Menther to postpone hie mistiontsutil he (Mr. Lamb) should bad an tp portuniti.o inquiring. whether it was poteible to furnish oolong of all the km*. Mr. Wii.ES consented to pottpoue the motion till Thursday. Mrs 0..141101 moved, its the absence of the Member fist Weressetere for a; return of cases 6111:Tonle, and assaults triad at thittoartor wisdom of Eeglend and Wee; owe thee with enitecount of the Otter Allowed and the artionnt charged upon'the county ratete—Ordered. WAViol: AND M HA NS. Sir A. f'rH.dera`T trot Ips rip the 'report of the Committee of Ways and Matta,' 4toftiti. rtiend oppoalte, whoa . * i t vim dip iittatia v 'iiii*vto to Ail up tin vhoitcy tia the place of Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance ? He said that the Master-General of the Ordnance had been ap pointed. Probably his Hon. Friend could inform him whether the other office wee to be fied up. Mr. S. 'RICE,' wtto spite in a One df Voice scarcely above a witiwptor, understood to titply, that he could not toulertake to say Whirther olt° hot the office of Master- General of the Otatiattras had been finally arranged; and that, as far as he knew, there was no interAidn of filling up the !dace of Lieutenant-General of tile Ordnance. NEW WitITS. An Hon. Methere, whose name we could not learn, moved that It new writ be issued for a Member toierve Par liament fur the city of Nortirich, ir. tI Kenn of the Right lion. Robert Grant, who, shrive his election, bad accepted the office of judge. Athteirte-General.---Ordered. A new writ it also Moved fora Member to serve hi Parliament for the borough of Knareshorough, iS th room of thu Ili& lion. Sir James Macint4, +ho, since his election, had accepted the Aft of one of the Commie sinners of the Boatela Untrol for the affairs of India. t & Ma, llUMpressed a hope that the pier/int Ministry would inVestigate the extravagant et tense of the Board, of. which, however, he (weltered the. Right Hon. Gen tleman who hail been Mimed, well qualified to act. A new writ Warr also moved for a Member to serve in Nate:tent for Nottingham, in the room of 'Monies Den- Man, Esq., who, since his &nicely lied accepted the of lice of Attorney-Gerierrd. Leave of ebsenec Was granted to several Members, on on account of the existing disturbances. .4r. J. BROWN preformed a petition from a parish in the county of Down, aganst Negro Slavery. Petitions to the tame effect were presented by Mr. Ere , RAND, hum earnarvonshire ; by Mr. LAitoutatikult, from the borough of Taunton ; and by Mr. Woon, from Preston. The Marquis of WOACESTER presented a petition from )rfonntouthsitire, for the repeal of the Ilona anti win. dew tett. 4ir.• WYSE presented a peed:lon from certain of the la hewing classes in the eatinty of Tipperary, praying for as. Bistance and employment. Mss VAL[.AG%IAN presented a petition from the Qualora of Cork, in, favour of thu abolition of Slavery. Mr. ,1004sToN, presented a petition of a similar na ture, as we understood, from Inverkeithing. Mr. ATIWOOI) moved for a return of the athbunt of monies paid to the creditors of the Nabob of the Carnatic, and the balance remaining in the hands of the East India Company, Also a return of the amount of duty levied on corn imported from foreign countries, distinguiihing the places from whence imported, &c , from the Bth of July, 1829, to the present period.—Ordered, Mr. S. RICE presented, on behalf of his Learned Fiend, Sir J. Alackintosh, petitions from Tralee, and tain other places in the county of Kerry, in favour of the oho 'Woo of Negro Slavery, Adjourned at a Wirier L* re Seven to Thursday, THE MONEY-MARKET. (From the rtnies.) The Funds. experienced a further rise this morning (Tuesday) soon after the commencement of business, and htttertene was given to public confidence, in conse quence of the declarations made lan night in the House of Lords, on the policy intended to be pursued by the new Aihniniatration. This proved, however, but of a ,temporary efreetas the accounts received this morning of new disturbances in various parts of the country were deemed, whether justly or ant, of so formidable a nature as to cause great and, general alarm. Some of these ac counts acquired perhaps a more aethenth: character from their having been,communicated on the Exchange by re apeutable merchants in the City who were personally ex pored to the outrao, they described, and with great diffi culty mitred without injury. The scene of them, so far as they have been mentioned here, was chiefly at Hunger ford and Newbury, and ether places on the Bath road.— It has struck every • one as a new feature of the present unheppy diqurbances, that travellers by stage-coaches as well as by private carriages have been attacked by a to multuous mob, in broad day, and in the midst of a populous market town,, without any interference on the Part of the inbehitantei or protection from a force, civil or military, of any desseription. That highest price Consols reached to-day was Sal, and the decline afterwards was to S 2, when a trifling re-action occurred, and thecloaing quotation was 84 buyers. Et chequer Bilk are sternly at yesterday's .prices. In ,the Foreign Market there has occurred a rise in Cartes Bonds, to which some mystery appeared to attach, aa .4_44 advice.' • from the Spanish. frontier now coin cide in stating the failure. of all the partite of the Consti tutionalists from whatever quarter they have entered the Peninsula. But it now appears that a new speculation in the Bonds has commenced, on an expectation, respecting which no decisive opinion can yet be hazarded, that Verdi nand will be induced voluntarily to acknowledge the debt contracted under the Cortes. The grounds of. this ex pectation may be however, in part collected from an arti cle published in Le Globe, Paris paper, of Sunday, in which a most extraordinary charge is brought aeainst M. Lathe, the French Minister, and M. Aguado, the banker in Paris far the Spanish Government, who are said to have olitained this concession from Ferdinand, on a promise that the French Government should, on its part, use all:the means in its power to frustrate the efforts of the Cowl tional party to bring about a revolution in Spain. M. Witte, it will be recollected, was the contractor for the first loan entered into for the Government of the Cortes. As the whole article referred to is very curious, and mint lead to some investigation; we here annex a translation of it : " 1n our paper of the 15th wo asked if it was true s th a t t h e persecution which the Spanish refugees have encountered was less the eflivt of that humble deference eiinced by our Cabinet for all foreign t3overonients, than the condition imposed of a financial operation long ago proposed by Spain, in favour of which the President of the Council is said to be a zealous par- tisan, Although our opinion on the subje c t h a d b een formed, ' we had thought proper to otter it in the doubtful form of a ques tion, which question has remained, of course, unanswered. A journal which cannot surely be accused of opposition either to the system sir Individuals, revives to-day our assertion, not In its ' equivocal shape, but as an undoubted fact, amid uses the epithet of • Spanish,' in designating intrigues which are surely half French, This is not all : truth can no longer escape any one., Already the Madrid Gazette of the sth instant has commenced revealing thmiteiiret... et It is indent to all who remember the unshaken obstinacy with which Ferdinand alwayo refreeti to acknowledge the Cortes Ivan, that motives Of 411 important interest alone could have inductsi him to consent to such an acknowledgment. The fact it, that, a bargain has been entered into between hitn and our Government, by winch he engages to Include in the debt of Spain the Cartes Bonds, en condition that we should deliver his frontiers from the prt!sence of the Constitutionahat a , 1 . We shall now remline our inquiries, and ask by what right the Frelleit Government would take upon itself to stipulate for an the builders of the Cortes Bonds, and regulate the terms of their atimietion into the new Spanish fund t HOW could :it. La ' Otte, Who, his capacity of banker to the Constitutional Govern. inent, sold those bombe in the market at the •priee of 70 and 80, now, in his capacity of Prime rilitlister, compel the buyers to submit to a loss of more than 511 per mu 1. Ilow can he, by being a party to such a bargain, think of restoring life to the in famous Government, of the Camarilla, end expose the small French capitalists to the snares of the finatiewrs who are its 'worthy purveyors Y. .‘ is be not aware that for a long time the Court of Spain has had no other reventitta but those which were derived front the et ethility of the Parisiens, whew the prospect of a high rate of interest has brought to the brink .of bankruptcy Y Is it wise or prudent (net to deviate front 4 politicsl stew of the matter) thus to Wilson 7111 I'niTlCO3 111 order to terve the interests of a Government from which we have nothing to expect but deCeit, or an I 11411tiguisakillatred Y What! in order to ensure the sue. emir of a miserable financial °porgies), you consent to punish as rclal3 and traitors the high-mintled Men w !to have devoted them. seises to the cause of their country's liberation Y' Is it for this that you violate proreillel, and snake of France an inhospitable' land; (hat, whil,t the enemy from ilelgium, which was formerly one ot our prOVineee, speaks - with • (lira y. and energy to the re., preeentatives of the 1 ]Might Powers, Vranets, the great and glorious Frauee, Ia to humiliate howl!' heibre a miserable cottrt at monks hod favouritea Y What ! for the purpose of concluding a take. table bargain, you (it iceilitto the' bends of the executioner all hairs brave patriots who, from the heart of Spain, had answered .tlie call of their Metbre» and wore preparin g . to asd the cacti'. - lion of their tiesignsi H , ave you nor Just heard that three heads 'ha v e t a wy rolled on the pinch of exeention al Pampclurta ?'- Do. ,hut you know that throughout tint Peninsula the prisons are riva l , and the gibbets raised ?—that no hope of escape is left! to the iinfortuilate men whose connexions are known or eVen .1114- pected ; , artattfutt Spaniards' recoll.with horror and despair at the thoughts of abandoning their, brothers and friends who are doomed to Anal.? Such, then, is the bash on width your mucluextolled opera . ration rests.-the •vielatiett . of duty and the most sacred righte, the humiliation of Prartett, and the dilution of 'innocent blood." • The lit raven in tortes Bonds Croon this new see cuhtiott was aot netterial, and prices rather gave way ttgsio gear the close of business. (Vivre the llittruitty Herald.) ► far ae we can,collect public opinion, the expiate' of the Premier with regard to the policy of the new Cabinet appears to give general satisfaction. r Men of property, ge- , uerally %leaking, are decidedly in favour of the moderate views of Earl Grey on the subject of reform. Many well informed and ;,respectable pereone of the Ultra-Liberal school think that his Lordship has not gone far enough. It should he recollected, however, that he prefeetes to be willing to go as far as will be consistent with the preserva tion of the Constitution, and we should think there are few who would wish to go father. But the question is, what is the Conatitution ? (Prom the Morning Chronicle.) The dealers began to purchase largely to-6y (Titestley) in consequence of the speech delivered by Lord Grey last night in the House of Peers. The prices soon after the commencement of business advanced nearly t per cent.° on what they left off yesterday. Speculation was ► however, somewhat checked by the tenor of the accounts from► to country, and the beer approach of disturbances to :the Metropolis: Ifurigerford, and even sit ~r kir►sr the rioter. were at WOtii, At the Jitter pl*ei I violent scuffle appeirs to have taken place: this intelli genet, had a considerable effect in the afternoon, coupl d with that obtainett from Holland. ConsoPa for Thursday which had been sold in the morning at. 83, fell to 83, and all other Stocks in nearlY the same proportion. This Was this 'resift of a violent struggle between each party, the B,& being ultimately defeated with a loss of per cent. At the close of the inarkat there was a rally of per cent. on the purchase of one tit. ewo Bear Accounts. There is nitwit sOeetlation on the subject of the financial arrangetsents of Government. In what manner the defi ciency arising from . a reduction of taxation will be supplied is a general inquiry both in and out of the Stock Market. The idea of a total suspention of the intithases of the Commissioners far tht redemption' of the debt gains ground. The reptt in the city is, that taxes to 'the extent of up. On.rds of four millions Will be repealed. if so, there mus he something more done, for the !Sinking Fund will not afford mtielt more than half this sum. FROM THE GAZETTE OP LAST NIGHT; Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. . 4 8, 1880. Notice is hereby his I%l,ljesiy will hold a Lee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the let De cember next, at two o'clock► At the Coldi at St. James's, the 22d day of Noyember, 1830, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Count:ll.. This day the Mast Noble Charles puke of Riehinond ; the Right Honourable William Charles Earl of Albemarle; John Lott! Durhatt ; George Lord AUckland ; and Henry Lord Brougham ; the Right Honourable John Charles Spencer (commonly called Viscount Althorp); George James Welbore Agar Ellis; John Russell (commonly calitd Lord John Russell) ; Edward Stanley; Sir Itmes Graham, Bart. ; George Robert Dawson ; and Charles Poulett Thomson ; were, by command of his Majesty, sworn 5f his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, end took their respective places at the Board accordingly. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to deliver the Great Seal to the Right Honourable Henry Lord Brougham, whereupon the oath of Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain Is as, by his Majesty's command, admi nistertd to Ms Lordship, and his Lordship took his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty in Council war this day pleased to declare the Most Noble Henry Marquis of Lansdowne Lord Pre sident of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and his Lordship took his place at the Board aceorilingly. His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the Privy Seal to the Right Honourable John Lord Durham, the oat► of Keeper of the Privy Seal was this day administered to him, and his Lordship took his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable William Viscount Melbourne; the Right Honourable Frederick John Viscount Guderich ; and the Right Honourable Henry John, Viscount Palmerston ; to be three of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, they were this day, by his Majesty's command, sworn three of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State ac cordingly. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to declare Henry Widiani Marquis of Angletea, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Lieutenant. General and Ge neral-Governor of that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland. His Majesty in Council was this clay pleased to appoint the Right Honourable George Lord Auckland, and in his absence the Hight Honourable Charles Ponlett Thomson, President of the Committee of Council appointed fur the consideration of .all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations. Whiteball, Nov. 22. The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Bight Honourable Henry Brougham, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, 'fey the name, stile, and title of Baron Brougham and Vaux, of Brougham, in the count)? of Westmorland. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and 'appointing Charles Earl Grey ; the Right 'Honourable John Charles Spencer (commonly called Viscount Althorp) ; the Right Honourable George Baron Nugent ; Robert Vernon Smith, Esq. ; Francis Thornhill Baring, Esq. ; and the Honourable George Ponsonby ; to lie Commissioners for executing the offices of Treasurers of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. The King has also - been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great Seal of the said United King('o4l l granting to the Right Honourable John Charles Speer (commonly called Viscount Althorp), the °facia of Chap. cellar and Under Treasurer of his Majesty's Treasury. The King has alio been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed ender the Great Seal of the said United Kingdom, constituting and appointing the Right Honour able Sir James Robert George Graham, Bart. ; Sir Thomas Mittman Hardy, Bart. K.C , .8. Rear-Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet ; the Ho nourable George Ileneage Lawrence Dundas, C.B. Rear- Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; Sir Samuel John Brooke Pechell, Bart. C.IL, Captain in the Royal Navy; and the lionourable• George Barrington, Captain in the Royal Navy ; to be his Majesty's Commis sioners for executing the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dondnions, islands, and territories thereunto belonging Whitehall, Nov. 22. The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Ho nourable Sir William Henry Freemantle, K. 11.0. Deputy Ranger of Windsor Great Park. War-Office, Nov. 23. The King has been pleased to appoint Colonel the Vis count Val Wort, of the Cornwall Militia, to lie one of his Majesty's Aides-de-Camp fur the Service of his Militia Force. His Majesty has at the same time been pleased to direct that the Nail Viscount Valletort shall take rank as OHO of the five Senior Colonel* of the. Militia, immediately after the Junior Colonel of his Majesty's Forces. Office of Ordnance. Nov. 19. AlumnaAsnust.—The King hoe been pleased to restore Brevet-Major `l►illiam Greene to his tank in the Royal Regiment of Artillery. Ilis commission as Major in the Army is to bear date 12th April, 1815. Admiralty Office, Nov. 25. Captain Gordon, of hie Ma►jesty's ship AMA, has trans mitted to the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker, a letter from Commander William Broughton, of his Majvsty's sloop Primrose, to Captain Gordon, dated at the Island of Ascension; oth October, 1830, of which the following is an extract : Proceeding in execution of your orders of the 3d Sep.. tether, I had the good fortune to fall in at 11. 80. p.m., on the oth of that month, with the Spanish ship Treks Pasiaiiera, Jose Antonio de la Vega master, from Wyelab,. bound to Havannah, pierced for 28 guns, but having only 20 mount d; and from the Oflicer,whoin .I..sent_,Ot hold her not being allowed to examine her below, as usual, por:hided '4,110 slaves on board. Finding I had Mitch the adyantage of her in sailing, and wishing to alinitt the effusion of blood by a night action with a vessel ero io o d With slaves, I remained by her until Morning, when, tieing within hail, and still resolutely refused permissinn to search her, we opened, ocr fire, which she returned immedistety, the ships nearly touching each other After the wo od !amiable we laid her on board, and in ten minutes carried her, with a loss on our aide of $ kill e d an d 12 wou n ded tbOVelos had 46 killed and 20 *ou6ded, out of a crew of near as could inKertain of 140 men, of different nations, and having on board 555 slaves, five of whom were kill e d, Being myself wounded in the act of hoodi ng , „ay plat, Was Oily taken by Lieutenant Butterfield, 'seco n d e d by Acting Lieutenant Foley. Mr. Fruiter, Acting la ....aster, anti Mr. Bentham, Midshipman, to each of whom I feel deeply indebted for their seelollll exertions; as a l so '' to m r . Willi am s o n, Acting Purser, who rendered his services on deck during the at4iinn, and I feel myself called upon ti notice in particulars the conduct of the Acting Surgeon, Mr. Lane, who, though dangerously ill, exerted himself in an extraordinary a manner in his attention fo the wounded, having no Aisistant 00 board. I cannot speak too highly in praise of the gallant and good conduct Of the Warrott and Petty Officers and Ship's Company, who distingnialied themselves not only for their steadiness in Action, but for their great personal exertions in, refitting the two blips afterwards. 1 enclose a list of killed and wounded. nevritaw OF EILLIM AND WOUXUED. KILLEIL — " Mr° Graham, seaman f WitlLent Bunker, marine; Benjamin Allen,marine. Wourrusn...—Gummarlder Broughton, severely; Mr. Fraser, minder, severely ; Mr. D en o,, m, midshipman, slightly; Mr. Watts, hoittwaM, dangerously; Mark George M art i n , s ta men, Renick, famine, 'dangerously; slightly; Henry Amery, seaman, severely ; Wi liam Rests seaman, ; 'John Compton „moat W a lk er , marirle/, susn lo , "lightly; Jo h n .. Owens, 044111411, tilightlY; ' i , e ye re i t fienry Btephenp , rmaine, NE b. 'Tani futility to add that Conantander Br ou ghton, and the Otlioers %Ow werc wounded, US quite Rovertd, with the eteeption bt Mr. Watts. the hoohneabla who is still in a danger. us state. (Signed) A. GORDON, Captain. The King halt been pleased to appinkee of Paul Eynaud, Is•q., as Consul far the tJnited States of America at Malta. Whitehall, Nov. O. The King has been pleased to grant to th'e Rey. Thomas Tinton, D.D., the Deanery of hie Majesty's 'Cathedral Church of Peterborough, void by the promotion of Dr. James Henry Monk to the See of Gloucester. Whitehall, Nov. 20. The King htia been pleased Eo pl'esent the Rev. John Nrsono, blerk, to the Vicarage of Sherburne, iri the county of Dorset, and peculiar jurisdiction of the Dean of Sarum, void by the death of the Rev. William Gorton. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Blinman, ',rifler. James Alewyn, V'exichilra-ieeet, ineV6harit. Cadrelitia Peter Pitinekert, iewry-street, Aldgate, iron. founder. David Whitbourn, Darkhouse-lane, Lower Thames street, fishmonger. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Lee, Hanover Arms, Briglithelnibtone, victualler. BANKRUPTS. Francis Pongerard, Fenchurch-street, merchant, to sur render Dee. 3, at one, Dec. 17, at two, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Notley, Thanet. place, Temple-bar, Strand. Henry Colson, Clapton, Dli loser, coach-proprietor, ' Nov. SO, at eleven, Dec. 7, at eleven, and Jan. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Randall, Bank Chambers. Frederick Shacklelbril, Andover, Hants, draper, Dee. 3, at twelve, Dee, 14, at eleven, and Jan. 4, at nine, at the Court oCummitsioners. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's Inn-square, London. Robert Cullingford, Marylebnne-lane, St. Marylefidne, victualler, Nov. 26, at one, Dec. 3, at twelve, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Ba.. singball-street, London.' • Henry Harrison, Manchester, 'merchant,- Dec. 13, 14, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the ClarentiOn-rooms, Liverpool. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford .row, London; Houghton and Broadhurst, Liverpool. John Wharei Leeds, hatter, Dee. 2,3, and Jan. 4, at ten, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Shaw, Ely.. place, Holborn, London ; Richardson, Hull. John Clarkson, Kingston-upon-Hull, general agent, Dec. 2,3, and Jan. 4, at one, at the George Inn, Kings ton-upon-Hull. Ruahworth, Symond's Inn; Brown, Kingston-upon-Hull. Thome.. Preece, Lye-Conrt, Herefordshire, farmer, Nov. 21), at three, 30, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Red Li.l 4 Inn, Leominster. Smith, Basinghall-street, London; Coates, Hammond, and James, Leominster. William and Charles Athol), New-road, St. Pancras, marble •masons, Nov. BD, at nine, Dcc. 14, at twelve, and Jan. 4, at ten, at the Court of Cominissioners. Philby, Charlotte : street, Fitzroy.square. Samuel Emden, Bucklersbury, merchant, Dec. 3,7, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bourdillon, Winchester -street, Broad-street. Joseph Fielding and JereMiah Fielding , Catterall, Lan cashire, calico-printers, Dec. 15, at live, 16, and Jan. 4, at ten, at the Itad Lion Hotel, Preston. Dixon and Abra ham, Preston ; Brackenhury, Manchester ; Ellie and Walmaley, Chancery-lane, London. Thomits Milani', Birmingham, japanner, Dee, 3, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. Burfoot, Temple, London ; Page, Birmingham. John Parkin, Sheffield, fender-manufacturer, Dec. 1, 2, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at Messrs. Tattershall and Iloole's offices, Sheffield. Tattershall, Garden-court, Temple, London ; Tatershall and Hoote, Sheffield. 'William Hodsoll, junior, South Ash, Kent, paper maker, Dec. 3, at twelve, Dec. 19, at ten, and Jan. 4, at tWelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Davies, Devon shire-square, llishopsgatc. John Norris Andrews, Northampton, victualler, Nov. M), Dec. 7, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple, Lon. don ; Cooke, Northampton. Henry Hebert, Leman -street, Goodman'a•fishis, wine. Merchant, Nov. 30, at twelve, Dec. 10, and Jan. 4, at two, at the Court of COnirais'siOners. Holt, Threadneedle street. DIVIDENDS. G. Mills, St. James's -street, bookseller, Dec. 3, at twa, at the Court of Commissioners,-,W. R. W. King, 809 w-hill, tin-plate worker, Dec. 14, at ten, at the Coati of Commissioners—W. Miers, Strand, jeweller, Dec. 17, Ctea, at the Court of Cmninissioners—W. Lampr e ll, helmsford, Essex, linen-draper, Dec. 11, at eleven, , a the Court of Commissioners—U. Warren, Belirave.placei Pimlico, builder, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. M. Simmons, Lewes, Sumer, linen draper, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —D. Voss, Upper Thames•street, lighterman, Dec. 14, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Manington, Hastings, Sussex, ironmonger, Dec. 17, at twelve, .at the Court of Commissioners. G. Cowie and W. Strange, Paternoster-row, booksellers, Dec. 14,, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-1 Bowes, Leeds, tloc.spinner, Dec. 14, at three, at the Court House, Leeds—J. Mere dith, Manchester, paper dealer, Dec. 16, at ten, nt the White Ilear Inn, Martehester—P. Holden, Present, Lan- . ca 4 hire, innkeeper, Dec. 13, at one, at the Clarendon Roomm, Liverpool—R. Roberts, Liverpool, dater, Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—T. Griffith, Liverpool,' linen-draper, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Payne, Liverpool—W. Rule, Chacewater, Cornwall, grocer, Dee. 21, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Sir R. Graham, Bart. London, J. Wilton, Manchester, J. Railton and J. Young, London, Dec. 16 and 18, at twelve, at the Stir Inn, Man. chester.•...D. Logan, 13righthelmston, Sussex, builder, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Old Ship, 13righthelmston— W. Persons, Melkshatn, Wiltshire, ropen u Dec. 16; at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Melkshatn—J. Dawson, Keswick, Cumberland, ironmonger, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth, Cumberland—W. Birch and 3. Ilampson, Manchester, grocers, Dee. 15, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—J. Manchester, agent, Dec. 30, at two, at the York Hotel, Alanchester—R. Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—T. Illagbrough, Keighley, Yorkshire, linen-draper, Dee. 15, at eleven, at 'the Crown Inn, Addingham, Yorkshire—M. Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Crown awl Thistle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 14. Woods, i ß laer i ttei r o p l u i i a l t - t D er e , ar L iw a , nc Y as c h ir i k ri sbir ~rne „a v t li t c e t all r u — j e . r Lloyd, King's-place, Commercial road, slop-seller—E. Whiteley; Leeds, dyer—C. Worts, High-street, Wapping, ship-chandler—H. Simpson, Warinfield-cum-heath, York 'hire, boarding-house-keeper—N. B. Fluke, York-road, Lambeth, corn-dealer---S. Bryant, Bazing-place, Water loo-road, Surrey, broker. PA ItTNERISHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Briggs end R. A. Harbert, Bolton-1(141room, attor. sen., W. Ellie, jun., and J. Ellis, Port sea, May and J. Tustin, Worcester, halliers—T. R. and F. Jenks, Birmingham, jewellers.... D. ,Guggiati mutt!, Anaatii,.Nottinghano, puvers".4. and. S. Morris, and T. Lindridge, High Heiden, potters—M, Traits mad J. H. Cole, Cl` orton-street, Brunswick square, milliners-:—J. Upton and B. B. Thompson, Tad caster, and G. Upton, Wetherby, Yorkshire, attorneys._ S. Hawgood, S. Hawgood, jun., and W. Hawgood, Surrey- , place, Old Kent-road, pawnhrnkers—J. Jeffery, J. Perry, and J. Blow, Cracechurch-street, haberdashers—A. and S. A. Wyllie, J. Gibbons, and It. Plumbly, Conduit street, tailm a—E. Brooke and J. Brooke, jun., Cheater, china-manufacturers—D. 'lowly and S. Lucas, provision. agerits—.E. and R. Ellice, G. Forsyth, and 0. Kinnear.... J. E. and H. Langton, Maidenhead, Berkshire, commdn hroveers—A. Thelwell and W. Hatfield, Manchester, versmiths—J. Buchanan and IL Oldroyd, Camberwell, nurserymen--J. and J. Findlay and W. AM-Layne, Glas gow, manufacturers--W. LAMM and W. Price, Snenton, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufactprerw......T. ru yi whit e , Leeds, linen-drapers—,W. Rowley and J. Odell,' Sheffield, maltatere—J. and J. Cowper, Leeds, eurn.ilealera-:-.G. u w i s end T. Sendai', Albion-wharf, Lower Queen-street, Rotherhithe, wharfingers—A. H. and C. I'. Thomson, merchants. SUPPLESIENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE. TuasoaT, row, 23. BY THE PEOCLAMATION, Wir,Lrast, It. Whereas great rsultitudee of lawless and disorderly por ous have for borne time past assembled themselves together, in a riotous and tumultuous manner, in the counties of Wilts, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Hants, and Berks ; and for t h e purposes of compelling their employers to comply with certein regulations preeeribed by themselves, with respect tt , th e wages to be i•eld for their labour, have had recourse to measures of force and violence, and have actually corn. to wed various acts of outrage iu different pert. of the c ounties above.roentloned, whereby the prlierty of our g eed subjects has iu several inetancee been wholly de. streyeiloind their lives and properties are still greatly en. deplored. We, therefore, being duly, sensible of the inischievotte 'sainseiptences which must ineOitably entitle, as well 'to the peaceof the Kingdom, a s to the lives and properties oil our subjects, from such wicked and illegal piactices, if they go unpunished ; and being firmly resolved to cause the laws to be pit* hi execution far the punishment of such offenders, have thabght it, by the advice of Our Privy Coiincil, to 'issue this Proclamation, hereby stiictly,coramoinding ,all ibsticel of the Peace, Sheriffs, Under-Shertffv, ,and all otbei v tivil v ollicers whatiever; within the staid Coiintieli of Wilts, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Hanis, and Betio, that they do use their utmost endea vours to discover, apprehend, and bring to justice, the persons concerned in the riotous proceedings above.men tioned. And as a further inducement to discover the said offenders, we do hereby promise end declare that any person or persons who shall discover anti apprehend ) or cause to be discovered and apprehended, the authors, abettors, or perpetrators of any of the outrages above mentioned, an that they; or any of them, may be duly convicted thtreof, shall be en• titled to the Mutt of Fifty Pounds for each and every per inn who shall be so convicted, and shall also receive our most gracious pardon for the said offence, in case the per son making such discovery as aforesaid shall be liable to be prosecuted for the same. And whereas certain wicked incendiaries have secretly by fire, in many parts of the said counties, destroyed the corn, hay, buildings, and other property of our subjects, we do hereby promise and declare, that any person or per sons who shall discover and apprehend, or cause to he dis covered and apprehended, the authors of the said fires, so that they, or any of them, may be dul' convicted thereof, shall he entitled to the stun of Five Hundred Pounds for each and every person who shall be so convicted, and shall also receive our most gracious pardon (except the actual perpetrator of any of the said fires), in case the person making such discovery shall be liable to he prosecuted for the setae. And the Lords Commissioners of our Trea►ury are hereby required to make payment accordingly of the said rewards. Given at our Court at St. James's, this twenty-third day of November, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, in the first year of our reign. God save the King. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. (RECEWED THIS DAY.) (FROM OUR ronTsmourii CORAREPONDZNT.) POILTIMOUTfIy NOV. 23. In the immediate neighbourhood of this town all is quiet; but the accounts from those parts, at the (I stance of eight or ten miles up the country, breathe nothing but alarm. Enly this morning orders were issued for • large detachment of the marines to march to garrison the bar. racks at Hilsea and Tipper, the troops that were there havingleft for the disturbed parts of the country, Major. General Sir Colin Campbell, Commander-in• Chief of the Western District, and his staff, left Portsmouth about two o'clock to•dsy fur Winchester, to establi.h his head-quar ters there (luring the continuance of the disturbances. In consequence of an express, which arrived here about four o'clock, fifty of the 47th Regiment have been sent off to Petersfield, is four carriages, drawn by four h orses eac h. I am informed that a mob assembled, this morning at Headly, near Liphook, and pulled down the workhouse, after which they dispersed. The troops in garrison are held in constant readiness, and all those who have been sent out are supplied with sixty rounds of ball-cartridge. As a matter of precaution, the gates and locks of the gar. rison have been tried, and found to be quite safe. ()ROM OUR , UENLIEY CORRIESPONDENT.) ItINLZY, NOV. 23. This town has been In a state of agitation to day, from the circumstance of the apprehension of a person on sus picion of being the incendiary at Pishill farm, as men tioned in our Paper yesterday : but, after an examination of witnesses, he was liberated on his own recognizance& The property consumed was an out•rick, containing about 90 quarters, and one of barley, about 50 quarters, which were insured. A letter was received by post from London this morning, addressed to Mr. Sharp, at Fawley, a vil lage adjoining the town, signed " Swing," threatening destruction to his property, as well as that of Messrs. Pope and Bullock, two other farmers in that parish, of which we insert a copy below. Mr. Sharp has since destroyed his thrashing machine, as have most of the farmers in this district. At ten o'clock the following notice was distri buted plentifully about, and at the time appointed most of the respectable persons in the town and adjacent villages were sworn in : " The Megistratea of the town of Henley require all well-disposed persons to assemble at the Town -hell, at three o'clock precisely, to aid and assist the Civil Powers. " By order of the Magistrates, " W. B. COOPER, Deputy Town Clerk. Tuevday, Nov. 23, 1830." A constant watch has been kept on Mr. Sharp's pre. miles to-day, and one of the engines is on the spot, in case of necessity. Homes for the other two engine. will be kept harnessed at Mr. Dixon's, the Red Lion Inn, all night, to be ready at a moment'. notice. Should any thing further rimer, I will send again to-morrow. Copy of Mr. Sharp's letter, received to-day :- 4, M a . sliAge,—l have been informed that, since the late Mr. Freeman died, that you have taken to Ida farm, and I understand you are little King at Fawley now, and Pope is the Queen, and you and him have said that you would fetch the fat of Mr. Freeman's men, which I un derstand you will ; but mind yourself as you go to market, old red-face, and remember, what you have seen in the papers that denote "Swing" and we have been all round Kent, and we mean to give Fawley a bit of rout of out, and remember without you alter your hand we shall soon make you glad to do it; and, as fur old Pope, we will tuck him up, and make him stare worse than Wellington did I►st fright; and No shall Tom Bullock, if he doer not mind his pen ; he shall go through the pond, and his wife shall see fair-play; and, as for you, we will put one rick of hay a-fire a-night, and so mind your old red face, for I understand you have one to watch your manoruvres, and tell the " Swing" what you think is right, and what you can do, or you may depend on what will come ; but blame no one, but give Answer in the London Times and Reading newspapers, and be sure and mind bow you behave yourself. Fawley is within two miles of Henley, I understand, so mind your eye, my boy, and remember we frightened the King of England and the Lord Mayor. " I remain your well-wisher, London, Nov., 1830. " KENT SWING." (riton OUR CIIICHRITRIL CORRESTONDICNT.) CHICIIISSTSI 4 NOV. 23. Soon after my last was sent off two officers from town arrived to convey the individual to London, who was in custody on suspicion of being connected with some of the late fires, and other riotous proceedings, in this county, but nothing hew transpired here respecting him, or his examination, except that he refused to give any account of himself. Two persona, who are supposed to be his ac complices, have been since apprehended at Worthing, in which neighbourhood a fire took place on Sunday night, and was visible from this laity, though at a distance of 17 miles. The property was a rick Of oats, estimated to contain upwards of 160 quarters, belonging to Mr. liar field, of Fiation ; and whet is my remarkable, a labourer was actually watching it at the time, . who states that be was on the leeward side When he heard a hissing kind of sound on the windward side, and immediately the rick was in flames. Notwithstanding every thing appears quiet around us in all the neighbouring villages, the Magistrates have not' relaxed in their exertions, and have this morn ing (Tuesday) sworn in 200 more special constables, ap pointed diatricta, with a head towable for each, who have instructions and printed notices to fill up, in ease of any disturbance ; and it iscelculated that in less than an hour from 800 to 600 constable*, all well mounted yeomen, might be collected in any village should a riot take plice. The depot has about 200 men of the 90th regiment, which marched into our barracks on Saturday, and left again for Ilarnpahire, disturbances having, it is said, broken out at Winchester and its neighbourhotxl, where the dragoons, who arrived only on Sunday afteraoort, by a forced march from Southampton, are also gone, leaving only one troop of the Life Guards in our barracks. It is impossible to speak too highly of the exertions of the Magistrates, and all connected with the police ; .and it is but right to correct an error, in having stated that the apprehension of the suspected individual was owing to information received from London ; whereas, in fact, it was by our own active officer, Mr. Pascoe, who obtained the intelligence on which he was apprehended; and we are assured a moat extraor dinary case it will turn out. I ISince writing thus far, an express has just arrived for the 2d Dragoon Guards, who lett our barracks about four o'clock for Peterafield, where it is asserted the rioter" are doing great injury, and the reports meat alarming, but doubtless much exaggerated. It is not the agricultural labourers who do the mischief, but villains hired for the occasion, and who go front place to place exciting them to mischief, and it is hoped that a detection way soon follow ; for on conversing with many of the poor men who have joined in the riots, all declare there were strangers who led them on who are unknown to all. CANTERRUIVE, TIMIDAY Scarcely a night now pares that the inhabitants of some one or other of the hamlets in this division of the county are not horreNetrithen with some daring act of incen diariatn. We lenient to have to record another are, which took place about nine o'clock lest night. _illitifildeg 4 I t . was given by the driver oft Van Worn Centsrbilf t• I ; who on his way perceived the flames suddenly two large clover-stacks ; the combustion toust: WV 000 otessioned by the introduction of some chemical' , into the stacks, as the tops were driven off whirs'ilon derrible explosion : they were wholly destrojiL PI t'vek the firlpeity of M', Nrsis,e, of Fleming fesattitfbe parish of Winsborough, between Ash dad Batty, tied distance from the town of Deal. ..-, On Thursday evening last a anima stock, 010° 0. ab'e value, was maliciously set fire to at a ferst i* of cupatien of Mr. Coveney, at Le own, hi 'fitif Sheppy. It was totally consumed. A large Wm L. : kg was on the three times; but we are bsppy test' 0"" ultimately saved by the indefatigable exertkine of Ott* Sinn? of all Saes and ages, who lent their assitttit dther*ise nut only the bib, bat d coitsideralds WV' buildings and stacks would have been destroyed. ~ Last night a large body of labourers again snow_ 4 ei, Allen Grange, about a mile north otlifinster in chi Idol' 1 Thanet, the residence of George litinnam, dolts 10° 1 „,,, t r, ceeded in destroying two or three assails* it illkv` remembered that a large cinque-foil stack Ivo let II! and consumed Oil this farm about a week einee• kte'd party of constable* arrived at the tune, but did Wow` in arresting any of the incendiaries. Ages Grasp I t ' Innerly constituted p ar t o f th e lands of '""" rho et i . .; Augustine, and the title is at prese nt to tJIi Voss Chapter of Canterbury. ~:,. ' ei.,.., Threatening letters continue to berent to sue Miners in almost every village around this eleir Silr° l , te ll / t ile: 4 6. struetion to their premises and pore) . u„Z.,7„..Th i g yield to the demands of the tithe colleen" , 141 `1:T : - signed by the übiquitous unknown " Swing' hara C , ax in a t i h t is tio co a u .— nty A , dorneadsfutdo4f7.enishreke utphortlydifteitlnoseerd , o'clock, which raged with great fury - , qnd in the Mums the night destroyed four home-stale* fix, ,ti 6 t e x.L‘ l #,:e. and other corn and bay, a great Rattner wren , -- and other out-huildings; and Capr''entiste l ; to tX =need in a stack of corn belonging Sa'& l4-11 -, is. had been recently thrash-d by a 13111gbilai4P9 1 17, l a tended to the premises of Messrs. J. FeWf W;i t irwt , "ii e dell, Stephens, King, Osborne, Gleaner Ber. ll °l, 0 E 11,6. damage amounts to several thousands of pawnor T',7 1 ....e sured in the Su ff olk Fire-ofiice. Two other itra T place in the neighbourhood during pier trilZ; damage was confined to the straw rieki . 11 4 0 1 am„, ignited. Many of the farmers bate 'fleeing. , 44.4 ,, -. 4 letters unless they increase the Wage* of JOT' ~,: fe ~ ~. st n iii,• y 1 44 111 NORFOLY--NORTif NY A LEHAis......-- ~S about seventy rose marched into this town Irma "T oo .. gistrates were sitting, and ,ent in A POOP !li s t wanted to speak to them. The Uagistis i ts! a ___ . 40 they were ready to hear a deputation! arLnew,.l ' ist i o ii had to say, but the men persisted in entellPg 7 1 ,ii c e a body, and informed the Bench, dil, ,Ire,__"'" rr ',. ing threshing machines should be used ,irs OW! Frr.L.,rii fa* they hoped all the other parishes in OS_ ,0.01110 * e a yjiiir low the example. They then tureiersol_,„,,,•j a d i . tin* house to refresh themselves, and reetser. ~..7.1 *bikini order in which they came, the glellslo'''. it advisable to interfere with thank , ' . ,_ ..i .„. 1 th r os#o l s The following address has IIMOL,01011°7‘;00n; O. the county on this subject. It is eirm„,. l 7.4 tt r lielleth Miller, High Sheriff, Sir Jacob AlSkis PP* . Mr. Boileau, and Mr. J. W. Tontlimons.l,mitttitin " Fellow Countrymen,---Threes NM 04 ° . i r;„iiii and Stody, in this neighbourhood, issid. is ~ ..r. • it call upon you to combine with us its the Mr,ri r- se., manner, to discover the perpetrators. 151.4 1 nour o f country—it is for our credit 11. or must fi nd out and, punish these cowards raj.' 0 i i Batmen were never assessins-Zoglisblnen V. ....7, i ik se cendiaries. We call on all to come forseen ""7:110. d oc u c a u tritu n s ; lbabuotuwreers,Plfroirieularon particularly .. w Pn ill the the l°ll 7 -1 14 11 * i these wretches most severely fall. Coro Orr stroyed but the pries of bread must he raltie ,4 l , -, cannot be injured but !ewer labourers BIWA PI And let us ask, who will sulk meet froM defi s a t iog want of emp l o yment, but the hard.werhhin oi % labourer. Do not, then, friends and foggy hesitate what part to take. Be faithful fairer 0,,,i .....b faithful toyoureelvee---give evert . _...iipoie information you can to the Magistrate OWL Itnifigsit duty and whmetranxious wish it is ter pr o 7distire you. They, on their parts, will etelaer,ov_t.idoore exertionsuy;awftoopgagereeeresut f r et:4 l elsolt,u7;,......illurialaroarwshowired w7lot,.:.11100° information ; and they warn the, e . s_lr jaw , kaei 0 p or disposed to beware, fot the eYw :(..:, it ,-i out, and its arm is IS. ° lr ts e ' oft he tee** lt Meesiel be it e AMP , to, Brlttillillik.. i , ,_ _ ,.. ....., Thiw ie , .1 ghtt, cistrates was held on file, l o ll l if... 71:; ;dusts % ang outrages and tatoulttlent.‘74_, "iaiirt ~. i in Its vicinity , sod at 1 " 111 .7 th at? , o wli o rtt oi dleY sti, eirt " ,k ,..7. it. 4 Marquis of Downehire took the tto the pow e rs With tPr their determination "So re° °r- t elpg dOWEI Ille 44 0, 1 . 11Pl i t ; they are artned by Law f " 1 1 0 , 10 1 their wilwilgr• blies," and at the same time exP mayLA, t.. attend to any grievances the labourers , e 7 .. , 4 I dually before them. S I 114 b theTsitsuetkrsxo.fillittr'. BasltAtlthelsNy°l4:::"7fi°ll:4:ol.4orbrif°6l ~ , ai e „ w „.. J ''da r t' down. The engines arrive d , ' ls ' ) 11/4/ itn e Mr. Bottleday had received a threa t e ning_ rim'"? , before ; and his treighbour, Mr. Featoo AP , ~ , • , since. ____,,,„,„,,,,±0e. .....,',:oilii anossieo, 00 INCENI)IARIE______S IN LI N C O L N It is with feelings of regret that ," .... 1 , 0 1 os 4l Aa s abominable and atrocious airing , no". 'r - ......eifiCr s o hitherto peaceable county. Oa Frotay 2447,i0 pre v or one o'clock, some villain maliciously ssierwowliiio, stacks, containing about b 0 onerW il tl i s ~lahlf / 6r , thIaYSS, c ontaining n:sal":Psiviletiic°h"tipois°lll t° .!/:.: ; 00. 11111 , i l lir ;; although Mr. Wilson's neighbours i1e,!, 1 71 „04071athi selves in extinguishing the fismes. .. A., o °"'li te , hear of any further attempt ' being n''''' t o 1. 101.*- bes we hold to be one of the vilest creall!lasicorsAta' a efforts produce nothing but ruin sad to tafli v i lte not the excuse of even ths thief WO e t eet l'''',',Artf miserable existence. We wish every 00 two try you be impressed with. the fact t hat the do,lr s , c ry , , II iltrise can do no good, and must do greet o . ld ;;isior o et ids man is aggrieved, let him state Id* wl' un l yk sotltll, 4 0 will support him spinet opPreo .4 _, l 4si bi, nef . 7 o4 ol o _, widen the breach between himself -1 " - _,* wily , a , 0.7_ destroy corn belonging to the farmers •-. 1 jeb ,pereic, pv them, anti tend to bring on a t scareitYt ; a ; .a lbint even famine : and what does the 1)(1r roil° r a iedO rn desperate resource; do the smou lderioll his N o r Are the tears of those made deeoleStblii retitsr,j'ebt pleasing to his sight. Does the Joel °,,, Ole l i ; 1 0 re. elation of all good men sound pi _, 01 " 14 , 4 kb !tjoi 0 no ! if he hes any portion of honeel",v Is o etie f s l ,ol l Bret when it is too late. We retleo°,,,, ws r es . ,,l to seel' one of the vilest and must hateful 4 ,°"1 t 010 1 °.7 - other crime. may have some peniou t* —Boston Gar elk. - -- ULA IL; '. CO VitT CIRC Iht ----- "'pp, or The Duke of Sossxx, the Duchees ° J ci atite L et. m . l is Princes' Vicronta, the Duchess of 0 1 ,, V 0t , lOw . PrinCe44 SOPHIA, visited (belt MOS S- , ..„,,a l ' . their Palace at St. James's. Irtfe tur isel 4 Earl GREY, the Marquis of L e ssnoir liti S' h o t 0 ,,,,id0 y0 fiItRSTON, Viscount big tennis tritt X.b. 1 1 0 01 17 .. . i and the Earl of At.naltatitat, him $ ll ,_. ?gg his MAJESTY. V /Y O 111 / hi The Duke and Duchess of Cotaindr,Or 110,, t ti d I to their residence, et Kew, and r•- °roo ' ' r e* afternoon. , e r c tock, , W"1 A Cabinet Council was held at 0 0 it $Ol • -ea qtr tee°,° i , _Jorier afternoon, at the Foreigurimeer .--- coln!' beit thirteen Members composing tlie new , fe d 4 „ o n si" oit a r (ri rot Lord ' of the Treasury), ~..!'s t,o_itiote, (Baouail Au ), tine Marquis of Lansnor vi‘oporteio, dent), Lord DURIIAId (Lord Ptivy 801),,t,00001,,Sott M airs )1 s ilw EEETOR (Secretary for Foreign - ~f rman to I , i ~.tie sounsir (Secrete'y for the Bose D .011:ii.p.ronvelpief Gone gle it (Secretary for the C ol " 4 u er).SP, A ifor count A I.TtrOft V. (CtIAIICODOY of the % thew I, GILAIIAU (First Lord of the Adials 4 , °Yr co nsetilepoil, C. GOA Ser (President of the .1 144 _ 4 ,' ~ To m), Ir a 0 AirCKLAND (President of the Do w+ . 4) P "„A Or -, of Ricussonn (l'ost.Master.estostioN .- - - 040 1 iv , CARLISLE. GODERIC 11, EA C ol on i al sOEYetarh'i"-- ,_ f ro . IntheistBc:.afternoon. e Viscount c e7onnhoononl,nrifi,rilelsdliclaitivyitidaattitelienbelii,rdredatsts:apHntooistort:terneilt?Serliset:::pw,tht_.,t:ltir::::-/;,,or:IF:1 Wi °f SW° P P I Lord Howled, as Under See o f Or.: ~,d / -.Eft 0 s n Colonist Departmentt in the , r" -- v al ise , J O '''' Twits, anti Mr. Q*oßox Lass, ,L i , r ola or State for the Home Department, ti r ie d iv ...jr i - Cs..asts:,* attended at their (driers Y e "; st itstrY- -- ,;:i olbit 0 Mr. 'Yaw Peel was the tlnd x' .. , reached us [sit night : I ._ New York Papers the P ,f i i; o o ' *i W f 04 106 et. 1391