The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

:) , lAteriencecl. Early in the afternoon, the Nraglstrates of ' /Bow-iefeet hatted a caution to persons to abstain from ,o zitiopping up the ways, and p art i cu l ar l y o f h ouse k ee pers to _ • lereptheir servants and children at home. In the City : = , aridTWestrninster the shopkeepers generally closed their • shop before dusk. From an early hour also the 'Horse :...; .errsaisiewerss,milered to their barracks, and there kept in readieese for any emergency. A strong detachment, fully .. • emitted, Was to be observed standing each by the side of his. horse during the night, iu the area of the Horse . Gutted', fronting Whitehall. The Foot Guards were also kept in readiness. ~ . It lON already been stated, that at an early hour in the aright the city side of Temple-bar was in a very thronged and tumultuary state. It appears stones were repeatedly ' . thrown thence upon the police stationed on the Westmin. ster tide; attempts were also made to close the gates, and several rushes ,upon the police were mule from within. The police were.at last withdrawn from the spot to a pas . regni leading Mit of Picket-place into Newcastle-court. , This ie anent from the Bar but a short distance, but yet is so situate as to.hide the. police from the people. Wile- then this wet done fur the purpose of drawing the mob into Westminster, the reporter cannot say. It had, how ' ever, that effect • and on the mob reaching about Smiler liekbg itn affray between th e m an d th e p o li ce took NC.. , The reporter did not witness this affray, and, as therepOrts of its origin and the degrees of injuries inflicted L. :i mt , Olbfir sid r e are various, lie abstains from detailing them. ail', 4 bontielf.paet twelve o'clock, it fell, however, to the lot tir of the 'Frier to wit ness an a ff ray near t h e same s p o t. . A b o d y`o -- ..0t 50 men walking in the centre of the 4- - , street, plOotttrough TeMple-bar, bearing four or five of f ftile:lo4-,Yr.nitai . rtto be tricoloured flags. It was impossible, ti.t ,, ,-.!riioroo, see their colour. There. were, however, 144 tnr ee r dietillni etrips,of ahont a, foot in length and no great breadth; lied to the top of What appeared to be broom y'. atie I 'L L! , &considerable number of a pp aren tly respectable Th Z a alk , 4 *,40 along the foot pavements after them. ' At c ' 1 ,.......1_ . , 41/ -Igaets as they p a s se d along they stopped and 1 ' this . The cheer was con fi ne d to t h e 50 wa lki ng i n -'..," seeres s with the exceptio n of its being joined each eatie by some 20, or thereabout, of respectably-dressed LW; who advanc e d f rom t h e pathways for t h at purpose . 'u""t of Ateac latter carried strong sticks. After the ebeer hail been given they passed back to the footway. Those who kept walking along the carriage way were wretchedly drooled,. and Were many of them either drunk 'or affecting to be so. On reaching' 4 . little beyond the new building named Exeter Hall, and which is built on part of the site of the 'Change of the same mime,. they canoe to a place where a hoard has been erected, in front of a place where the in tended new budding, has not, been made. iuttfte_rgiving a . fewelTers, th e y commence d pulling down boards an d d istributing them among each other ; `and in this' manner perhaps some twenty of the fellows lehe sate walking 116110 before in the centre of the street, tin* themselve s , When a strong muster of the police .7rushed upon them with their staves in their hands. The , men dropped - the boards and hastily ran off, and, as far as .. the writer could observe, offered no resistance. This con !:: duet bf the Police appeared to him to be marked by a s . der e° of violence not required. They flourished their ~ . Stites in every direction, and even aimed blows at persons who appeared to _have been collected by accident, and to ~,. • ' el!teli had , nothing to do with the riot. The rioters were wsperiid in itfew minutes • but from the excessive zeal with -. ' 4 ►lett the police acted, there is reason to suspect many in sweemnt pillion* must ha ve susta i ne d i n j ury . ' ll e snob assembl e d roun d t h e H ouse o f L or d s yester d ay evening was very dense and noisy, blot otherwise in :, tosioua. They were kept back by the constables with great ease ; but as each Nobleman arrived, or left the 1 J ll ille was assailed by cr i es o f I' N o ar i s to c r a ts,"— "No esuie s , , t__ii No tyrants,",.....“ No taxes,"—" No . , police,' B, r• These vociferations seemed to be indiscri :., Millet!, end without any application to parties or indivi , ual.; for they were equa l ly uttered aga i nst Mi n i ster i a l 'l. 4 , 1 %.( 1 Oppositi on M em b ers. The Marquis of Ilertfor d , sie4ed Granville, Lord Spencer, the Marquis of Clanri earde, and ot h ers, were indiscriminately assailed by such -.‘ 'heats; but Lo r d'Gr anv ill e d rove through t h e crow d i n • 4 I, • elLtriclet, without receiving any further insult, and oi.lev,eral noblemen passed through it ou horseback, with 1 1 , iii grannie. equally unmolested. The Duke of Wel l° ,“ e'• carriage was kept at the side of the portico, as if i 4. a... " hit for' hie master, and the coachman was the bate of ti', ': "" i i ee r• end observations of the crowd; which, however, ', 4 , l :!rito generally of a humorous character. The Duke, in 4.1... i ne mean dine, b a d hf t t h e H ouse b y anot h er d oor i n t h e ~,,, :11iiiii: of a friend. A t a li tt l e b e f ore s i x a strong party 1r 'l-. po li ce arrived , and at their approach the mob flew in all ''elittitititnis t o avoid them. ~ir ~ ''.'• ' About seven o ' cl ockriist night, Mr. Carter, one of the 'einspeetars of the A Uivisk,n, observed a youth, in a forag ''S-eeP and a white apron, perambulating Downing-street, ' Mk from bite manner, suspecting that he had some evilin- Alttio,n, he accosted him, and inqui re d w h a t h e h a d a b out 7 4 ',.404 I Thee man homing agitated, and said, " 11l give it ,'' 4 Pni-6-ril give it you." 1 / No, " mid the ins pector, " I'll take. - ` 4 t Ito let it be what it will." lie then searched him, and in , 001 side-pocket °Chia coat he found a horse-pistol, heavily '- /*barged ; a bag of gunpowder in his pocket, a quantity of Wet; and a number of flints, together with a tri-coloured ' .'llatkade. After some resistance he was conveyed to the station-house, in Gardener's-lane, when he gave his name ' William Earley, of No. 10, Regent-street, City-read. The police subsequently captured a number of the rioters '' : '1 11 /ffiet prominent in the confusion, who were identified as t ..", " j ot the instigators in the tumult. 1 ~,..1 „,,Hhtiag the evening Mr. 'Mins, the Sitting Magistrate, '' 7 Quten•equare, was in attendance, such was the confu (;.l' 14 °4 that prevail e d. The following persons were brought , 7,l*r. him, for riotous behaviour in Parliament-street, and - wage. latonving, to excite a disturbanee :---Francis nut 't, Ita iae and Richard Je f frey, of Yolk-street, Lambeth ; . Y.l 44 1,_ William Sporlea ' whose address we could not learn ; *Weal wham were held to bail. t:. It 4b 0 , 11 t ten o'clock, during the confusion, the Reverend ' al L' Leadon, On e of the prebendaries of Westminster ,:'' i 7, ." 17. la a state of agitation, called upon the Commis ' 0" of Police in Scotland-yard. A strong body of the :''. "urst-patrol, wh i ch had been ordered up f rom t h e envi ',' IQ, acne commenced to parade the street, and the rani /. " : 411 /livisions of the police were kept in readiness to act on moment's notice. At Spri ng •g a rdens a strong body of *i, , °l4O , of the K di v i s i on, were stat i one d. A t Si r it. t ~, any 1 divi s i on o f the police were also on duty to prevent Ldialatbance during the night. In short the precau -,, ~1 41 t aken were snob th a t any a tt em pt t o riot or plunder , . 11 Live b een a b ort i ve. e t t welve o'clock a strong force of the new police were eN ti ; t 'laned at th e foot of Waterl o o-bridge, to prevent any 4 1 4 11 ham the crowd which might emanate from the e timif et the Rotunda, in the Illackftiars-road. 4 4 one o'clock th e s t reets at the west end of the town P.Ptared to be in a state of qoietude. ~: - . ,,,,,W/* have subsequently learnt that some of the new . : ailee received serious injuries before they succeeded in Ott into custody those who were most riotous. One of , 4 2/ 1 was knocked down by a piece of granite, and, it is ~, f l ied e that another was taken to the Westminster Hos :le dangerously wounded. In the city ma n y of the win irli of Mr. T a yl or, the tobacconist, at the corner of ln z ofice-c ourt, were brelen, and those of four or five two ci oiock et theaisi Ovate g same court were completely demolished. At . GUILDHALL. r..... 414/nt nine & clock Yesterday morning a number of per- Y i n t ,7, Bl etnbled i n the Guildhall, for the purpose of accent rog the IleW Lord Mayo r to W es t m i ns t er . Nothing, 1.., frelrever, wee hea r d o f h i s Lordship till he, on returning the latter place, Min& alighted privately is n end entered th e Ay llall. Upon learning this fact, the ,;„ s eemed dispo se d to vent their wrath on h i s Lordsh i p ' s ..""te carriage, which was of course immediately re- Alls About twelve o'clo c k th e mo b was driven out of t?..uildliell.yard into King•atrett, the officers employed to : 41 tY reeeivio g a fete stones. The crowd continue d br kcumulate, and shout t wo o ' c l oc k t wo l a d s wen. Ab befor e the sitti ng M ag i strate , M r . Ald erman Y e - T h Lasl t chased with fli ng i ng stones at t h e consta bl e* . . e fof th em mum laid his was Henry Shuokle. J cz fird, end tint he w a s li v i ng w i t h hi s f at h er at Li t tl e I; ce:ll"4l`street Bloomsbury. He was a baker, but had n out of place three pct Yee"' Petre ster, th e o ffi cer, said, he saw his hand up in the „ef thr owing. but he did not see what came from it. tihjch '"4lte said he m ere ly t h rew a h a lf penny up i n the had just b een fl ung up by some other person, to 'a scramble. IL* Alderman mired what he came into the mob for ?-- "leelter replied. " To see what I could hear." Alderman VENABLZa said that was not the truth. What ' l4l lll he expect to innon s crowd of idle fellows,who 41 .1inb he ar g lati chiefly,perhaps, to pick pockets and-plunder? . IFL,toeuld detain hint until he heard some further account next prisoner was Theriors Downs, Briek-lane, Spitalftelds. Jam.. as a firewood cut th p s ft. -71 slack, an extra constable, said, he 51 W ' r 'ling a brick-bat, which struck him on the forehead, I, efe ,eitzly knocked him down. This was half an hour was apprehended by soother officer for throwing towards the police. the " I " t er said, he had but just arrived, and had tun All ay frotn Spitsifirlds nick swor e positively . that he had observed him busy in the crowd at least two hours, and the prisoner WAS ac cordingly committed for the assault. Ile bellowed pite ously on being locked up. John James, a little boy, was fully committed for steal ing a handkerchief in the crowd. At eight o'clock Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHEIt and Mr. Alderman CormsNn came into the justice-room to hear the charges against the prisoners who had been arrested subsequently to the sitting Alderman having quitted the chair. John inflow, of No. 9, Ring's head-square, Shore ditch, was charged with at iking several persons in the crowd war.tonly with a stick, which he threw away on being seized. A determined attempt was made to rescue him, and the officers were obliged to knock down three orlour person.—Remanded. Stephen Bell was charged with crying " Go it," and encouraging the crowd to rush against and annoy the police. Gooch, the cfficer, remonstrated, and gave him warning before he seized him.—Remanded for further examination. George Osborne, a seaman belonging to the Waterloo E ist Indianian, was charged with having " bonnetted" several respectable pet sons—that is, beat their bats down over their eyes with his hand. His defence was, that he himself had been "bonnetted" by a drover as soon as he came up to Guildhall to see what was the matter. _ _ The Magistrate said this fun might do on board an In diaman, but not for the vicinity of Guildhall—but be lieving he had himself considered it merely a "lark," they discharged him upon his undertaking to run, without even looking backwards, to his lodgings in Ratcliffe-highway, and not to come again into the city. John Hill, John Corder, and James Kenney, who hail obstructed or threatened the constables, were admo nished and discharged, upon their promise not to be seen in the city again. Several of the Magistrates continued in attendance during the evening, and about ten o'clock Sir PETER LAURIE and Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER, who had been personally asoertaining the state of the'eastern part of the city, reported that all was quiet there. The mob ab o ut Guildhall, which at nom amounted to 8,000 persons at least, diminished gradually, and at 'eight o'clock there were scarcely as many hundred persons. It. was stated that a great many went off in a body at five o'clock to the House of Lords, upon a whistle being given, which preconcerted signal had previously come to the knowledge of one of the city officers. About ten o'clock a sharp conflict took place at Temple bar. The New Police force on the western side had closed the gate against a body of perhaps 300 men, who came front Spitalfields, and who had armed themselves with pieces of wood. Mr. Brown, the Marshal, insisted on having the control of the gates, as belonging to the city, and caused it to be instantly opened, which produced loud cheers front the meb of " The City Police fin. ever." They soon, however, lost their popularity by opposing the passage of the mob through the bar, and endeavouring to disarm them. In this rencontre Mr. Brown received a severe wound on the head. The other city officers were also roughly handled. The mob forced their way, but returned soon afterwards, and went quietly through the city. Row and Daniel Forrester, two of the city officers, were beaten with staves (we suppose accidentally) by the new police, at this spot, between eight and nine o'clock. At eleven o'clock, Sir PETER LAURIE and Mr. Alder man THORP, came to the Justice-room, and stated that they had just returned from Temple-bar, which they had passed through without meeting with the least obstruction or annoyance on either side. All was perfectly quiet, and he was delighted that the city police had behaved so well throughout the day. At half-past eleven, Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER, who had walked to Temple-bar with Sir J. SHAW, made a preciely similar report of the state of the streets. Mr. Alderman Farebrother directed that the prisoner Bell should be liberated, he (the Alderman) having received a satisfacto►y character of him from his master, Mr. Lake, who was dining at Stationers' Hall. The city police in motion in the course of the day amounted to from 500 to 600 men, including the firemen ticket-porters, and tackle-porters. At twelve o'clock there were scarcely twenty spectators remaining in King-street. A Court of Aldermen has been summoned to meet this day. A Court of Common Council has also been summoned to meet on Friday next, and receive a report of the Royal Entertainment Committee in respect of their arrange ments for the same, and for the further directions of the Court thereon. At twelve o'clock a rumour reached the office that an affray had taken place between some rioters and the watch. men in Bishopagate. Mr. Alderman Farebrother went immediately to the place, with a large hotly of constables. He found all quiet, the crowd having entirely dispersed. QUEEN.SOIJARE. William Elder, — army-ageilt, was charged 'before Mr. Won*, Mr. MARRIOTT, and Mr. WILLIAMS, by C. Hib bard, policeman, division C r No. 54, with striking him, at halt-past twelve o'clock last night, Opposite the Horse Guards. lie was fined 54 for the assault, and ordered to be de tained until the Magistrate had considered the affair more particularly. James Knight was charged with having taken an active part in the disturbances last night, flourishing a stick, and exciting the mob to acts of violence. On being searched, several inflammatory papers and two tri•colourrd cockades were taken from him. Mr. Purser saw the prisoner very active, and walking close by the side of a man who was carrying a tai-coloured flag. The prisoner's father addressed the Magistrates, and stated, that his son had hitherto lived very respectably, bat had, unfortunately, attended Mr. Hunt's meeting at the Rotunda, where he feared he had imbibed those rich colour ideas which bad led to his inconsiderate conduct sod present situation. He was ordered to remain in custody until the Worthy Magistrate bad considered whether he would take bail. The following is a specimen of the inflammatory papers found upon the prisoner : " People of England, arouse yourselves, be free—be no longer imposed upon—shall it be told abroad that Englishmen alone dared not to unfold the banner of liberty which they have so long lost sight of I , Will you still be bound in chains of ignomi nious oppression and unheard-of tyranny P Englishmen, you will allow it no longer. Will you permit the tyrannical aristo cracy to rule still with their iron sway over you? You will not continue, as I know you feel you arc a disgrace to the name of Englishmen. Are not our wrongs and oppression sufficient to rouse the most abject slaves to rise in arms against their DM. ters Y Will you, then, my countrymen, who have been accus tomed to call yourselves freemen, be wore abject under such an accumulation of wrongs as you are now, than born slates ? Will you longer submit to be bound by such shackles P You are now not even allowed to discuss the measures of those whom you are told are your representatives, but who truly are no more so than the seats you pay for them to sit on in the House of Com mons, as it is called. Englishmen, you know your wrongs, and need not be ro-told them; pause and consider stow. Now, Eng lishmen, you have considered them. Is not each one sufficient to rouse the spirit of liberty within you? Then, countrymen, to arms, to arms—no longer delay—lose not a moment, but with the musket, sword, hatchet, or even with nothing but what na ture has furnished for your own preservation. Rouse, rouse, then, at MCC. To arms, and take that liberty which your op presto:a will not give. Down, down with each opines , sire boroughmonger that should attempt to oppose you, and make their blood an oftbring at the shrine of liberty. Seek no leader, but to the battle, an d let each ODO be his own leader, and their object be the destruction of those who may attempt to stop him. You know the way—yon have had a lesson irom our brave neighbours the French. Again I say to arms—to arms and free yourselves. Fear nothing, but arm yourselves, and send death and destruction to your enemies. The natives of the sister kingdoms are ready, and in fact CAD scarcely be prevented from taking up arms to regain their rights, which have been taken from them. Arouse them, and let their war. cry be liberty or death. Follow but that and we must be free. In vain the ho. roughtnongers may strive to stop us. Gird yourselves about, and let each of you, my fellow.countrymen, think himself an army, and that it depends upon himself to hurl down our tyran nical oppressors to death, destruction, and eternal Infamy, and free the nation irons the galling chains which bind it down in disgraceful idleness, and cramps its spirit. Englishmen, you have become a disgraced station ; your rights are taken from you —regain them, or perish in the attempt. He no longer as you are now, but to arms, and free yourselves from slivery. Arouse from the lethargy you seem to have been in, and rouse your fame for valour to the scale. Englishmen, the whole world watches you, and anxiously and fearfully wait to behold England raised to its ancient importance In the world, and the capability of re sisting the first nation in the world, not by tyrannical taxation, but by the free resource of iti children. Englishmen, can you want any other inducement Y No, no. To arms, to arms, and have liberty or death." [The will of this young revolutionist was the most curious da current, and excited roars of laughter amongst those who heard it read, and every one akspeared anxious us obtain a copy. The following verbatim I, William Knight, of London, in the county of Middlesex, by the grace of Ural in sound health of body and mind, do will anti bequeath as follows :—First, my strength Id ° give to support the cause of liberty In the ensuing revolution. Secondly, my body, if I fall in the night, I give to form a barricade against the advance of the military, and then to be disposed of as any person may choose. Thirdly, my pistols I give to my father. Fourthly, one pin I bequeath to my mo ther. Fitthly, my clothes I give to Frederick. Sixthly, my pictures I give to Charles. Seventhly, my papers pens, and ink, I give to George Itemmington. Elghthly, I give and tie. queath a gold ring to Henry. Ninthly, I give a pin to Mrs. Item- Tenthly I give my pencils to the rest of the family, In to i b n e gt c y li n e . ided equally amongst them ; and, lastly, the rest of my property I give to my mothe (signed) r. " WILLIAM KN16113 Dated 7th Nov., Ital." BOW-STREET. Thomas Brawn, William Waters, William Smith, John Grepson, Joseph Frillard, and William Wiblin, were charged by Serjeant Stewart, and two police con stables, with having formed part of a riotous mob which had assembled that morning for the purpose of creating 4 disturbance. it appeared that a communication was forwarded ttt the police 7 suation at Covent-garden, at about two o'clecir in the day, that a large assemblage of persons were proceed jag down Fleet-street, in the direction of Temple-434r, and that they were shouting, "Down With the police, ; ' "No Peel," "No Wellineton." A reinforcement of about bO men of the F division were immediately ordered into the Strand, to assist the men on duty there. The mob by this time had reached as far as Somerset-house, and upon seeing the police, the shouting against them was renewed. The shop-keepers, fearing that a riot would ensue, began to put up the shutters of their ahops.' The defendant Wiblin, who is a tall muSeular man, attired in a smock-frock, was seen to bead the crowd, and to address them occasionally, when the cry of " Down with the po lice," was immediately echoed by his followers. Wiblin was also heard to exclaim that he was a man of Kent, and OR one occasion he drew an inflammatory hand-bill from his pocket, and began to teed it aloud. After pissing up and down some of the courts in the Strand, Mr. John Harwood, of No. 37, Coventry-sti eet, Haymarket, directed the attention of the police to Wiblin, observing, that he had seen him at the head of the same mob in Fleet• street a short time before, exclaiming, " Down with the police," and swinging his arms about in a threaten ing manner. Mr. Harwood then suggested that Wiblin should be taken into custody, and offered his services in apprehending him. The mob having proceeded in the direction of Bow-street, Wiblin and the rest of the pri soners were taken into custody in Little Husaell-street, and conveyed to the station, and afterwards to this office. Wiblin, when about to enter the station, turned round to the mob and exclaimed, " Are you men—are you English men ?" The other defendants, immediately before they were apprrhended, threw handfuls of mud and gravel at the police. The witnesses all concurred in describing Wiblin as the ringleader. There was no evidence, how ever, to implicate Gregson in any act of violence, and he was consequently discharged, with a caution not to be found joining in a mole in future. The t est of the de•. fondants were ordered to find bail, and being unable to do so they were committed. A man beating a large placard on his shoulder, headed " The King's answer to Cobbett's Letter," &c. was brought before Mr. Mtwanut.t., by a police constable, who had received directions to that effect from Sir IL BIRNIX. About a dozen pamphlets, containing the supposed answer of his Majesty to Cobbett were found on the defendant. The Magistrate cautioned the defendant how he com mitted himself in future, and told him he might go about his business, but the placard and pamphlets must he detained. MA RLBOROUGILSTREET. A Saxon, named Benri Berthold, was brought before Mr. CoNsT, charged with the folowing offence:— A police constable of the C division said that yesterday evening he was on duty in the Iltrnarket, and raw the prisoner exhibiting and distributing a quantity of tri coloured ribands, and pamphlets with a tricoloured border. In distributing his pamphlets he assaulted one gentleman, who gave him into custody.—Discharged. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX, MR. TENNYSON , AND THE ELECTORS OF STAIIIFORD. (From the Boston Champion.) We have great delight in drawing the attention of our readers to the following letter from the faithful Mend of Stamford, Mr. Tennyson, incorporating ) as that letter does, the .entimente of so distinguished an illustrious an advocate of freedom as the princely Duke of Sussex. It is impossible to conceive, with his Royal Highness constantly near him, that our most gracious King will long permit such men to be his Ministers as the Duke of Wellington. His Majesty's speech at I.ewes in Sussex, was his own; what a contrast did that Speech present to the one put into his mouth by the men whose places perhaps it might be difficult immediately to supply, but who cannot—we repeat it—cannot be long in the Councils of a patriotic King, to the injury of an enlightened and indignant people : Kensington Palace, fith Nov., ma My DEAR am commanded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex to say, that he is obliged by the attention shown to him by the electors of Stamford, who have expressed a wish that he would present to the King a petitionogreed to at a meet ing on the 36th ult., of which you were Chairman. His Royal Highness considers it a proofof their confidence in those political principles which hehas ever been proud to profess, and on which he is firmly determined always to act. At the same time his Royal Highness feels that the facility of jopersonal intercourse with his Majesty which he at a ll times en. ys as a member of the Royal Family, might seem to aitbrd some extraordinary advantage to the petitioners and give an ap pearance of privacy to the communication of their case by his Royal Highness to the King, which would not characterise the presentati is of their petition by any other Peer who might for mally request an audience for that purpose. If, therefore, his Royal Highness were, in his peculiar posi tion, to become the means of conveying to his Majesty's hands, a petition complaining against the Marquis of Exeter, who could not be present on the occasion, it might, in his Royal Highness's opinion, appear contrary to that fairness to which every indivi dual, whether high or low, is entitled, and which his Royal Highness would expect to be observed towards himself. Accordingly, I am commanded to say, that Ais Royal High. news must, on these grounds, decline to present to the King the petition in question, but I am to repeat his Royal Highness's sense of the compliment paid to him. I remain, my dear Sir, very sincerely t'our's, CHARLES I E.,NNYSON. Thos. Beasley, Esq., Chairman of Meeting of the Electors of Stamtbrd. THE MONEY MARKET. (From the Morning Herald.) The City has been very quiet to-day (Tuesday). The streets have been more than usually crowded, but not the least symptom of had feeling has manifested itself, at least so far as we have been able to learn. On the contrary, people are evidently much more inclined to laugh than riot, and numerous are the jokes let off at the expense of the poor Lord Mayor elect. The stock-jobbers say that his conduct was anything but friendly towards the Court of Aldermen in withholding from them his correspondence Others t with the Government, inasmuch as he d e p r i ve d t h em of the opportunity of selling hears of Consols, ell us that it was a most cruel thing to oce,sion the loss of such an excellent dinner, particularly, they add, when it is a well-known fact, that several Members of the Cor poration had been dieting themselves for the last three weeks, in order to render themselves capable of doing full justice to the turtle soups and the baron, of beef. Some people, indeed, go much farther, and affirm that his Lord.. ship ought to be prosecuted by the Common Sergeant. If, say they, it is high treason to compass the death of King, it cannot be less than civic treason to comp ass t h e death of a City dinner. Such are the Igiod of jukes pass ing among the citizens, who feel quite as much inclined to laugh at the Lord Mayor elect, as they were a few vein ago at another worthy Alderman, who frightened the isle from its propriety, in consequence of having received information that the water-works at London-bridge were WIN; set fire to. Amongst the titles which have been given to the City Chief Magistrate is the Sp an i s h one of Don, which, sounded in conjunction with the word Key, forms a name which is &apposed to be highly characteristic. We are bound, however, to state that, though the great majority of the citizens are decidedly inclined to ridicule the affair, there are others who put on a serious face, and treat it as a matter of the greatest importance. These persons will have it that there is an exceedingly bad feeling Avail, and that the great mass of the people ate decidedly disaffected. We have no liesi• Cation in saying, however, that this assertion is totally false. The people are not disaffected. They do not, it is true, like the Ministers, and they wish fur a reform in ' Parliament, but they are not prepared to forward their views by any means except those which are perfectly con stitutional. To hear some persons talk one would imagine that we are living amongst a people as ferocious as (tenni ball, instead of a well-conducted, a well-id/rued, and peaceable population. The alarm and agitation which prevailed in the Stork Exchange yesterday have partially subsided to-dry. Still, however, there has been a good deal of fluctuation in prices, but the result was favourable to the speculators for a rise. It is said the Jews have been selling largely to day. Camels for money and the Account, which left off yesterday at 78/ /, opened this morning at 79/, and, after being done as high as 80, and as low as 78/, finally closed at 79g. They were afterwards done in the Alley as high as 80. The heavy Stocks have advanced a little. The Four per Cents closed at 95k. Exchequer Bills are at I.t to 16, and India Bonds at 5. ANassi Sesllll. (From the Times.) The explanations given in Parliament last night (Men day) on the subject of the Royal visit to Guildhall have induced a better feeling in the city, and put an end to the panic which prevailed yesterday in the money-market. Consols opened at 791 to /. but as numerous orders to sell came from persons residing at too great a distance to have learnt the exact state of the case, the price again declined to 78i. Late in the day, however, a decided rally took place, and the closing price was 791 to chequer-bills leave off at 14.. to 16s. premium. On the whole, the scale of business in the funds, as compared with yesterday, has much diminished. Money is growing scarce in the city, and discount is paid on good commercial bills. at the rate of ti per cent. The failure of a house of army-agency at the west end lof she town has been talked of to-day in the city, as if possessing general importance, but the inquiry we have made eatiefacturily proves chat it has arisen from causes quite independent of the panic in the money-market. The foreign (nude present no new subject for remark. French stuck is quoted at very low prices, even compared with those obtained from Paris. In Russian stock there has occurred a . slight improvement. The others are e* difficult of sate as before. ' ybh LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1830, `ire stated yesterday, that it was the intention of the Duke of iVELLINGTON to announce at the Ca binet Council his determination to resign. We can state on good authority that his Grace certainly made such a communication to his colleagues, but at their urgent request, he has consented for the present to retain office. The debates in the House of Commons last night, though animated, and not devoid of interest, yet possessed no one feature of paramount importance. Mr. 0. bAwsoN took the opportunity of a petition being presented by Mr. O'CossEti., from Water ford, to comment with more acrimony than the oc casion deserved, on the conduct of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman with regard to the question of a Repeal of the Union, Sir ROBERT BafttsoN fol lowed on the same side, and observed, that almost every individual, with scarcely one exception, of rank, wealth, or intelligence, in Ireland, would be found, on canvassing votes, decidedly and irrevo cably opposed to any thing in the shape of a repeal, Mr. O'Cbsrimu, defended himself, and replied to the animadversions of Mr. DAWSON with consider able energy. To a question put by Mr. PORTMAN, as to whether it was the intention of Government to bring forward any measure fOr ameliorating the condi tion of the poor, the Home Secretary : replied.that he thangl►t it untit4 to be called on to answer,questions as to the intentions of Government cm - all topless He would not pledge himself to bring forward any measure on the subject, but would willingly co operate with any lion. Member who would under take it. Mr. PORTMAN replied that it was folly to introduce any particular measure, unless it was in strict accordance with the views of Government. There is but too much truth in this last remark of the lion. IVlember's; „constituted as the House of Commorii at present is, no question of mo ment can possibly be successful that . has not in some way or other originated with the Ministry, Sir ROBERT'S remark, therefore, that he will merely co-operate with, not originate a measure, for reliev ing the distresses of the country,amounts to nothing. We feel bound to speak in terms of praise of the very temperate, yet energetic conduct of the New Police last night. They did their best to preserve public tranquillity, and (with the exception► of a few breakings-out by agang of thieves and pickpockets) succeeded. Their patience and perseverance were both exemplary. It is reported in town, that Lord SPICNCER'S house, at Wimbledan•Commen, was destroyed by incendiaries last night. We give this as we receive it, having not yet been able to ascertain the truth of the report. The chief feature of importance in the French Papers is the declaration of General SEBASTIANI, that pacific measures alone influenced the great Continental Cabinets. " Peace at home, peace abroad," added the General," was the general wish of Europe." At .a late hour this afternoon we received Dutch Papers, but we have neither time nor space for comment FHOU THE lIAGUIc, Nov. Excellency the French Anibaasatlor act out yesterday morning, it is said, fur Paris. Last Wednesday Sir llowird Douglas, English Charge d'Affaires at this Court for the difference* with America, embarked at Dertireelit in ►he Prince Frederick steam•boat for Antwerp. lie is said to be minuted with an important mission. Some persons believe that the de parture of these two gentlemen is CORReettai with our affairs. Lieut..Generat Gunkel end Major-General Bylairdt havientia:rtiovwn tohe frontier*edhereiThenili . tia are daily marching from yv We have received from Breda the following remarkable Order Of the Day, addressed to the army in the field :-- " SoLomas ! " Since the lirtaking out of the troubles in the South if our dear country, you have had to contend with unfor tnnate circumstance*, the chief cause of which was the treachery of Your former comrades. Your ranks are now purifiol, and confidence has returned to you. The insults which you were obliged to hear with patience in Brussels, Antwerp, and other places—the scandalous cruel ties, the murders of your comrades and your officers— nay, even after they had laid down their arms and surrendered—the ill usage of the sick in the hospitals— the insults offered to the dead bodies of your Dutch brethren in arms—all this calls for vengeance. The army daily receives reinforcements—the sons of the most distinguished and wealthy of your countrymen—the citizen* of ail classes, voluntarily join you, in order to fight under the ancient and renowned flag which flies at the re motest parts of the globe. The choice of the army will not be doubtful, rather then to die with honour, than to live with shame. Up th, n, Soldiers—from the firs t to the lot, up. You well-disposed, rally round me, to whom his Majesty, our revered King, has given his " nli " dence. Your General will endeavour to make himself worthy of it. Follew my example, and recollect, soldiers, the artier& of the day—that co war di ce an d di so b e di ence w ill be se verely punish e d, b ut that courage, obedience, and fide lity will be rewarded. H w Hear me then; ' conades---he in trepid, and stand firm i n danger,; it is the moatjust duce for which you fight—you are to defend your own cottn. try, foot by foot, to preserve your cenneetione, and all that you most value in the world, against the enemy. "Let concord be our strength as it WWI that of our an cestors. De not forget their eacritices, and let the watch word of all the soldiers be, The ()denary for ever,' awl The King far ever.' " Head• Quarters at Breda, Nov. 5. Ths Lieutenant. General Commander of the Army in the Field. (Signed) " VAN GEEN." With respect to the evacuation of the' citadel of Antwerp, by the troops not necessary for Its de• fence, efficient notice has been given that it luerr,.,,.been executed with great judgment and promptness, 'Border the direction of General Chasse. The mope , thorns troops have been embarked, some for Fort Bath, and some for Bergen-op- Zoom. The accounts received on the evening of the 4th, di rectly from General Chaise, testify the judicious measures which he has taken for the defence of the citadel, and for the health of his soldiers. lie will be enabled still better to attain both their objects, by the supplies of all kinds, which immediately after the bombardment of An twerp, were sent to him by order of the War Department. The accounts received from Breda, respecting the state of the citadel of Antwerp, are extremely satisfactory. The spit it of the ht aye Chasse, animates all the officers and *Millets. Cannon are every where ready to scatter death and destruction among those who shall venture again to rouse the Dutch lion. Aleasures are also taken on board the ships to sup port, it it should be necessary, the fire of the citadel Fort Lille was attacked on the 2d by a body of in aurgeats, who, however, were tepulsed by the garrison, and fled precipitately, leaving thirteen killed behind. On our side only three were wounded. Accounts from Batavia, of the 24th of June, announce that the Sultan of Socrakarta had clandestinely left his re sidence, was taken prisoner, and deposed, upon which the Pandering Addipatti had him proclaimed Sultan, to the satisfaction of the Prince and the people. The depased Sultan, with a few attendants, had been brought a pri soner to Batavia. Public tranquillity had not been in terrupted. ANSTRIMAN, NOT. 8. Actual Debt, 2 per cent. 4O to 40. X Deferred Debt — to A mort Syndic, 4'g per cent. 081( to Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent M !4 to 0% We have a file of Tobago Papers this morning, to the middle of September. The Session of the Legislature had commenced. SMITING INTELLIOENCR-aIIIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 9.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Lavinis, Tregarthon, from Leghorn ; and Rosanna, Forster, from Bernice. Sliled nearly all the ontward.bound. Po Aram o tn. r, Nov. 9.--Wind NV. S.W.—Arrived his Mojetity's sip Rifleman, from the Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's steamer Meteor, from Lisbon. Off the Wight, the Asia, from Halifax. PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Adventure, from Faro. Berwyn., Nov. 9.—Arrived the Antigua, Plant. r, from Autiguu. I.tvititroot, Nov. B.—Arrived the !lope, White, from Quebec; and Margaret, Miller, from St. John's, N. B. The Skylark, Hooper, hum Plymouth to Liverpool foundered off Birdsey on Sunday night ; crew saved. THE MAILKETS.-(TH18 DAY). CORN EXCLIANGI?.. The supplies of all kinds of Grain this Week are very small The Wheat and Barley trade remain firm at the prices of Mon. day. Beans and Pease are ► n ►altered. There is a slack demand for Oats te.alay, but the factors are not dislosed to take lower prices. in the Flour there is no variation. Oils. Flour, Irish. horeign ....1 30'51 SO 0414.1 , -- Inlr. rxtess 07 STOCILA THIN OAT AT OHZ O'CLOOA• Bank Stock -r - Sfr.o.h Sea Stock 94 ap I Colt. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons...Boff I lf 2 'New Ditto.... - 3' per Cent. ......... .... . %91 Ex. Bills, .0 400. 1 21. 15 20 pm. Ditto Red. ...... ...,..--- 47 % 91 90 t )ut ° lld. 15 20 pm. New 3%, p. r , ent 90 91N li Ditto 50(' 2.1. 17 20 prii. 4 per Cent. 18'in ...98%5i % 9 8 Ditto Bank I Ann. l7%!i Ditto Small 204. 17 .20 pm. Ditto 20 Near , Ditto 30 years - India Stock 2.'12 25 India for Arcoont ...... .. - •It Bonds 8 7 11 pm. Cons. for Nov 2398] Bcl2f 11 2 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Donde .... ..— ;Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds —'Peruvian Bonds Buenas Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — WWI Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds --Ditto, New — Ditto, WA Danish — Spanish, :41 15% .;,; ! i i lliN, Greek Bonds 1023 — )itto ? 1825 Guattmala ... .....1— Exchange —t, . Mexican Bonds — 2 per cent. —t -. !eitto, ltkl • Exchange...... —C. —c COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam (F. 12 4 Ditto, at sight...... ........ 12 I Rotterdam ''' U 12 4} Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M.D. 13 14 Altona l3 14} Paris, 3 days' sight °3 85 Ditto 2 U. 25 65 Bordeaux 25 70 Berlin --- Frankforton Maine, Ex. M 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, etibetive A. 2 M. 10 I I Trieste do 1011 Madrid 16 1 4 Cadiz flilboa Barcelona 3B Seville 3654 Gibraltar 4734 NOR YESTERDAY. 1Legh0rn....... ............. 4B Genoa 0 5 tki Venice 4ll Malta 4 8 1,4 slaples l'alettno per oz. 118!4 Lisbon Oporto 45 Rio .laneiro Bahia 9.7 Lluenos Ayres — Dublin, 11 days' sight l% I}i Cork BULLION, PER BZ. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 lOi New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 1) 4 II( TO CORRESPONDENTS. AISAP.WS wishes shall be complied with if we can find the article alluded to. The Information suggested would be notictd as o►casion served—and we are rather inclined to ALvasiti's opinion, that the Marine Corps is neglected for want of that grand source of corruption—Borough Interest. ARRIVALS. Wheat. n. , leY. :PIO gra. 1,130 (it•. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of ad Trsses.) smiTti Ft ELI). _ Ca►r►e heavy Lowland .12 to £2 13 New Meadow lin SI b 8 14 Uothil 01(1 Pitt° 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Nye-grass Ilay 4 0 4 10 Cl ,ver llay (extra tin0)....0 s..,oeneratly 2 5 b 0 Oet Strew XI Bto XI In 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 14 Supply sand, trade very dull, and prim na laet quoted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T 0' CL OCR. We are happy to state that the great alar►n and confu sion which prevailed in the city for these three days past hal at length Wedded, which may, in some degree, be attributed to the judicious conduct of the new police, without the assistance of a single soldier. Every thing is now restored to order, and the City begins to have a more cheerful appearance. The Funds are on the rise; Consols, which left off yesterday at 791 I for the Account, opened at 814, went up to 803, and have just been done at Bib which is an improvement since yesterday of 13 per cent. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet; Spanish, 153. We have no arrivals as yet of consequence. Ltvenroot., Nov. EL—The sales of British Plantation Sugar this week amount to about 900 idols. at steady prices. Very little has been done in Rum. There has bees a fair demand for Cot Tea; and the 'lenient! far Cotton in the early part of the week rather revived, but within these last few days the market has become dull, and prices of most kinds a shade lower. The arrival of several car goes of Pine Timber during the week, and there still con tinning to be a very trifling demand from the country, causes a considerable dullness iu the ntarket, and a con sequent depression in the price. EN OLIN!, FUNDS 3% per Cont. MI I)itto, Reduced 00 4 per Cent. ME, 08% India Bonds, 2 II Exchequer Ms, 18 20 PC NIX,. Brazilian, 58% 0 - Greek, 22 4 Iluenoa Ayres, Mexic an, rig 4 Chilian In 20 P eruv i an, 13 14 Colombian, IN 17 Portugeoe, . r Danish, Skl% U Priuudan rrenrh 5 per Cent. Russian:23%* 4 Ditto 3 per Cent. Spanish, 15% Id% HAL P-PAST ONE O'cLOCK Bank Stook, 202 5 India Stock 9.23 5 3 per Cent. 'ono. 31 Do. for Account, 81% tl R Ditto Reduced. L(l! . ‘ FOREIG A most unaccountable ti.e has taken place in the funds this morning, from 791 to 62 ; owing to which various reports were put into (Initiation, such as the Bank going to issue one pound notes—a change to take place in the ftlinistry—also that the affairs of Belgium were settled.— It is obvious, however, that the cause of the above rise is attributable to the great scarcity of Stork in the market, which is a proof that the public have not taken fright at the late city events, and have not bold their Stock. An other reason for the rise is, that an Expreee has arrivtd from Paris, bringing the Three per Cents. 2 per cent. higher-61f. 7Ac. QVA It TER TO TWO. Since the, atove remarkable improvement of Consols a re-acti itt lota taken place, and Consols may Ike quoted at prevent F3l fur the Account. The idea - mot from Rotterdam and that from Wend have arrived. In the Foreign Market tilde doing, 211.RZ1 ' O'CLOCK. Comls, 811, COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties, it is expected, will remain in town some time longer than they originally intended. The King, it is limier stood, will hold another Levee next week. To-morrow evening their Majesties have a grand dinner party, and tuterwards have very numerous evening party. The Duchess of Gloueester and the Princess Sophia visited the Queen yesterday, at the Palare at St. James's , Her Majesty, ac companied by their Royal Highnesses, took an airing In the Parks, in a carriage and form The Duchess and the Princeaa alighted at their respective residences. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with their suite, left Kensington Value yesterday morning, early, for Claremont. .r nee L • mid loft town yesterday, for his rraidenee at Clare. mont. Ai....Abinet Council was held at hilltiaaat two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the land Chancellor, the Duke of %Velllngton, V.Oll ilathurst, Rosalyn, and Aberdeen Lord Ellentanough Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray. and Cha ncellor I.P. the --ftnee..or tile ' ...lte..egiug, The Council sat about an hour and a half In deliberation. Messrs. TA UNTO 14 ) A toßttsoN, and PAT. %ISDN area ppointed the three new Judges. HE TKY O'S SPRECII4.—A correspondent who has this week travelled through a considerable pert of the umnufacturing districts of the West-Riding, reprr sent& the KING'S Speech to have tatieed the most bitter disappointment, and even the 'iceboat indignation. it is condemned both all account of what it contains and whet it amits.—Lesds Mercury. - - Letters received (rota an Officer belonging to Genera Vinci's division state, that Generals PLacituriA, vim) and GUKRIKA had entered Arragon, at the bead of 1,800 men, and had been received with open arms by their oppressed countrymen at every plane at which they had, up to this date, prevented thems e l ve s, CONUNDIUM—If you add a Scottish title to the Loan ftiAvea's name, what will it h.? n , o n . , „ LAW INTELLIOENCe:--(T111:4 DAY.) COURT OF KINO'S DENO,. The Court this awning proceeded with :umlaut for new trial'. BROWN V. COX AND ANOTUXR. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for an assault and false imprisonment, and was tried before Mr. Juake Perk at the last Assizes for the county of Gloucester, when the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with SOL damages►. Mr. Taut:Tom this morning moved for a rule to show rause why this verdict *lambi nut be set aside on the ground of excessive damages. The facts of the ease were shortly those. The plaintiff . * father and the defendant, Cox, lived next door to each other; the latter bad a flower garden, in which he took great delight, and which had cost him coneiderable expense; for some time, however, he suspected that the p'aiktiff, a youth of lb or 16 years of age, was in the habit of trespassing on: his grounds, and he accordingly gave orders to his servant that in case he ever should be found there to take him into custody. Stone time subsequently to these mites being given, the plaintiff was caught in the garden, taken into custody, and eor►veyed before the Magistrates, who were then sitting at the 'town Hall. On his arrival there, after being shut up in a room for a few minutes, where prisoners are ,usually confined, he was taken before the Magistrates and imme diately discharged. This was the imprisonnienk:Com plained of, and for whieb the action was hruughti, •, The Learned Counsel now contended, that under the circum stances the damages were excessive. Neither of the tie fendents ever touched the plaintiff, anti be (Me. Taunton) could only account for the verdict by the fact of the ac tion being tried before a city Jury, immediately after the close of a sharp contested election, and whilst their minds were influenced by party feelings. Theexcuse the plaintiff" ►et up on the trial for being found in the defendant'sgartlcti was, that he kept rabbits, and some of them haying atrayed, he went into the defendant's grounds to look fur therm Lord Teiereitnett.--Take a rule to show cause, Mr. Taunton.—Rule granted. VRAIRR. V. SIMUONta. Mr. DENAtaN, in this case, gloved fur , a rule to shcsnr CAWIa why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. It was eti action tried at the but assii‘es for Warwiekshile. before the'Chief Baron, ttnti brought to recover compensation in damages far an asarsojt, svhers the Jury gave a verdict fur the pleintifi; with One farthing damages. _ _ Mr . . Justice Bavutv---On what ground do you make your application Mr. Drustau—On the ground of misdirection of the Learned Judge, else of surprise. The plaintiff had to complain of a most ontragenne assault. lie hail moved in a respectable sphere of life, but, from um voidable misfortune, had become reduced, and had been made a bankrupt by the defendant. Some time afterward they met at a puhlic-house, and there naturally being a grudge between them, a dispute arose, and when 'the plaintiff was In the act of putting a glass up to his month, the defendant knocked it out of his hand with great vio lence. This was done before several inhabitants of the town (Birmingham) where both parties melted, and the plaintiff, in consequence could not put up with such an insult. lie therefore said ta the defendant, 0, We Most go into the yard, and settle this." They went into the yard, stripped, and began to fight. The defendant knocked the plaintiff down by which fall hie 14 was broken, and he was conaetoently confined to Ine bed for six weeks, and incurred great expose in proofing surgical assistance. These were the fasts mule which the ' action was brought. The surprise the plaintdf ~.ortiptained of was, that there were several very heavy coats 6 lute tried at the Assizes, and it was agreed thst the trial ihSulil be put off till the last day. On that morning, however► at cause was called on, which it was thought would occupy the entire day, and, in consequence, the plaintiff's senior counsel and his attorney left the Coral that caute,o bow ever, was arranged, and the pleintirsi case called om, junior counsel on each side objected, hut it was et length agreed between them that the eater 'Muhl go to the jury without any speeehei—(Leughter) and that they ehenitl decide from the evidence alone. 'Thee were two counts in the declaration, one setting forth special darner, and the defendant hid only pleeded the general lane. Yet, notwithstanding, the Learned: Judge told the jury that the plaintiff was only entitled to eentnensat ion for the blow he received before he left the Muse. blowit'Was proved that he had incurred heavy expenses for medical assistance. Mr. Justice Dayx.vv•—ilut it dote not appear tit it I c has paid those expense s. Mr. Ditsitda.x—lf not, he is liable to an action ; anti at it was a very disputed point of law whether a pt.rsim might not receive sufficient provocation to justify him in returning a blow ' without depriving hitn of hie remedy by civil action fur an emittilt, he hoped the et'iurt would make s rule. Lord TstwvitzutvG—artkr rev rule, Air. D'onman. A requisition is in progress to conranotner Court of Common Council, to wait Upon his Ala l laarv . , anti learn from himself his determination whether fie will appoint another day on which to dine with the CO.. Among the heads of retrenehtitent'vqntll aro likely to be pressed upon Ministers it the itholitittn. of. the offices of Receivers-General of Tales—..l duty which ittill* easily be performed at little or no expence,hy ununtw bankers, or by accredited persons from the Bank of Eng. land. It is asserted by a writer in '! Blackwood's Magazine" for the present month, that " Persia iv !setter known to ns at this moment than Spain in her real inter nal condition of political feeling." HISTORY OF MODERN GREECE.--The ob ject of this fen theotning work is to supply information re gaveling the periled of Grecian History puloiequent to the reign of JUSTINIAN . , during which the annals of the coun try have been almost totally neglected. From the *lath till the twelfth century there are, in Chet, no memorials of Greece, save the owned and vague notices of the Byttauetie hstorians. With the Crusades, • however, sad the Opt,- ditions of the French Barons, a new era commence* of which authentic 'Waite have been left us---and front this epoch down to the 0tt01440 conquest, materials are to he found among the annalists of Venice and Constantinopt,, the stores of which have hitherto never been rendered available to the English reader, though the subject is so commanding. VISCOUNT GODERICIL.....*" It appears, that during eighteen years Lord Gone Riell filled various situa tions in public life, some of which were of great impot. tme, and connected with the, highest interests of the State; and although it would be going far beyond the scope and object of the present biographical sketch, if wo were to enter into any detailed consideration of the mode in which lee fulfilled the satiates ditties which devolved upon him, we nevertheless think, that we should not do him justice if we omitted altogether to advert to tt. He was connected with the Board of Trade for upwardi of ten years; and although, in the first Moser., ther'Eul of CLANC.4 an' discharged the (twice of President, that No bleman, we believe, eternal to attend the Board after the month of November, 1818, being appointed Ambassador to H 0114041, so that for four yea)", the whole botanic.* of the department fell Nom betel Goose tett etaVice-Presi dent, although at that time he was riot a Member of the Cabinet. The extraordinary duration and peculiar de renter of the war, which terminated in 1814, had placed all the commercial relatinns of this country in so strange and perplexed a situation, that the. restoration of peace did not offer any immediate towing of determining whet ought to be the precise nature of the regulatimie under which they should thereafter be earned on. Our currency was in a very uneatialaotory state, and Parliament beset not as yet pronounced any thing like 4 defluitive opinion upon its future condition. Our Lase* in every braneli were enormously high ; and, as Lord Grommet! has eat.. reetly expressed it upon inure than one occasion, had bo ort unavoidably imported rather to meet an immediote fiscal necessity, than adopted (rem any prospective consideratiou of the consequences to which such heavy burdens might ultimately lead. The price of every thing, whether in tended for home or foreign cemetery:ion, was thus, by: tie combined operation of a depreciated currency, and an, ex cessive rate of taxation, unnaturally high. In the matt time, and owlet these circumstances, it was not to be ex. peeted that the trade of the world, which had been long cramped, restricted, and distorted, by the inevitable et... feet. of Boterateres continental system and of our retali atory policy, during the last year's of the war, could At once revert to a natural and healthy state. Many new in. 'errata had grown up; many new prelueliee* heel apparently been engendered, awl many old oues confirmed ; and teen if it had been pomade to see at Ones glance wh a t o ug h t to b e t h e course. of our policy, no ante could pretend to say what might he the views or principle* of other countries in similar ciremustancea. But we think we are entitled to state, judging by the sentimenta expreated and thee course pursued by Lord Gomtatett, event at Mt early point! after thn final cessation of the war, that he was satisfied that the real policy would he to break a* soon as possible through the trammels of restriction, and able n all, of pro hibition, which had see long existed, and from which, but for flee intervention of the French revolutiouaty war, there is now no doubt that Mr. Pin would leave departed." ......Norionoi Portrait Oultery of" Illuetrious 0 , 0 nett Posonayes.