The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-16 00:00:00

SPIRIT OP TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS. The puldie will receive without surprise,-..under all the elements .of opposition that were congregated against Ministers,—the notification that they • were beaten last night in a very full Home upon the question of which Sir Usury Parnell gave notice on Friday,--namely, that the Civil List then proposed should he subjected to a Select Committee. The Hon. Gentleman moved for his Com mittee accordingly; he was opposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and on a division the numbers were— With Ministers, and Against the Committee tot Against Ministers, and for the Committee 03 We cannot speak decisively (Oho effect of such a division. Sir R. Peel, on being asked by Mr. Haltom whether a general retirement would he the coneequence, gave no answer. Mr. Brougham considered the question as prem.' tire, and was disposed to allow time for consideration, , It isprobably one of thoee cases in which consideration cannot supply much useful counsel. If the Duke of Wellington and his colleagues cannot suddenly rally and defeat their adversaries, they would act with more dignity to retire than to be content to govern the nation under the controul of a predominating opposition. The declaration against all Reform, formidable enough 44 it was in itself, was rendered yet snore ominous by the apprehension that it was meant to cover also all other abuses and extravagancies, and to protect the yet smoking remains of that system, by which the nation has so severely suffered in its ,social comforts and enjoyments, but of which system thewe Ministers were not the author.. The suspension of the City feast almost added derision to dislike, and the proceedinge in. Kent and Seiner created terror. But many of those who swelled the opposition of last night will look with great anxiety to the formation of a Ministry opposed, in all its principles, to that against which they voted,— Times. The signal defeat of Ministers last nightie a sign of the times, which it is imposoible to misunderstand. Sir. Henry Parnell's motion for a Select Committee to inquire into the detail* of the Civil List was carried by a majority of no teas than twenty-nine, to the great horror of Ministers, who were evidently as little prepared. for this melt as the Duke of Wellington was for the indignation which the King's Speech and his insoleot declaration against Reform have excited throughout the country. The majority would have been greater considerably, but for the circumstance of a number of Members having been locked out while partaking of refreshment, es owr readers.will see from . a list of some of theta which we have given below. It is clear from the language held by Ministers both last night and other nights during the Session, that they are utterly unacquainted with the present temper of the country. They speak as if the resources of the nation were so abundant that the business of a Minister was merely to discover. new channels of ex penditure. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said "he would entreat the House to look at the Pension List, and see bow much owner it was now than at former periods. In the days of Mr. Burke, fixing the Pension List at 95,000/. was considered a reduction, and hailed as a mea sure of economy," But in the days of Mr. Burke the debt did not amount to 800 millions. In .the: days of Mr. Burke distress had not thriven the tenantry of extensive dis tricts to combine to suspend further payment of rents, tithes, turd taxes, and the agricultural labourers were not roaming about the country in bands, destroying property, and throwing all who own it into the utruorst.consterna tine. The most industrious, hardworking peasantry of ,Europe have, by sheer misgovernment, totally changed their character, and the law has become 4 dead letter. These are not times for holding out precedents for prodigality. If we l e a teen l ess prodigal formerly we should have been IMO embarrassed now ; and former prodigality having impaired our meant, is the very best argument foepresent economy. No man wishes that the alloWane.e to bus Majesty should not he adequate 'to the maintenance of the Royal dignity. Let, therefore, a sum be, once for all, set apart fur that object. But there can be no good reason why material branches of the nation*, expenditure should be mixed up with the sixpences of the Sovereign, and thug a permanent arrenyeatent of the Civil List, at the commencement of a reign, should withdraw, not only the allowance to the So vereign, but various branches of stational expenditure, ft UM time regular controul of Pediment, sad such arrange. meat sir the exigenciee of time State may from tune to time dement. The realm's% assigned by the Chancellor of the Exchequer fur a contrary cause were of the most singular character. "It appeared (he sail)) to he the opinion of tome, that the Civil List ought to be separated into two diathmet parte. diatioguialrine theist , requited fur the TIMM. eery iplendour, dignity, and eounfort of tie NINO. ' h, front that other portion of the public expeuiliture here. fore de frayed fruit; the Civil List ; and dratinotead tic lacing a minima, Alai somewhat mere, at the disposal of ti Crown for life, it was held, that all, accepting what wee ~ equired for the personal vette:nal of the Klsmg, ought to be annually voted by Pediment; anti that ninhing abonftl be granted for the life of the Monate+, save only . the antoimt he men tioned. lie would put it to the House, whether it was wire or prudent to make the regal authority an objeei of reproach to ale ignorant and untlanhing. Let us only look to tore impression to be made upon; the public, by fixing in a precise form the personal and private essences of the Monarch. If somewhat upwards of a million were granted, and that souse of the public expenditure was de rived from that, it would not have the inconvenient and dissolvatitageotor effect of fixing the ottentien on, and placing beyond all doulot, the amount expended by the Monatili;o4Ceien of •Oh l oh !') To enable the iii:dig. posed to say that a little lees than tioo,ooo/. was expended . 00 the private and personal gratificitions of the Monarch, would be eunceived calculated to bring the Monarchy into *Whiny and distrusL" Well might the Mese, exclaim " Ohl oh !" This is trifling with a vengeance Tlic Right Honourable Gentleman's ' plan of concealment is lewdly so good es that of the infant which bides its head in its nurse's apron or gown, conceiving itself unseen, because it oannot see. The trickery is too stele. The Right Hon, Clindemen is far too honest a man for his age and country. But what a libel he con veys en the people, or on the Monarch t• for why should the (,00,0001, bring the Monarch into obloquy, except either the people , were unreaounable, , or the suns assigned too large ? Ile would seem to insinuate that the sum is too largest , That, however, la a snloject for inquiry in a Committee. (If course the people are net so unreasonable as to suppose that they can {Dive a King, and a., Court, and the splendour of Royalty for nothing. The vote of last night was considered as a death-warrant to the Ministry. MI sorts of conjectures were instantly efloat with teepee to thee mounter in which their places would be supplied,— Mitiletets certainly gave it cut that they were certain of success in this case. They have also given out that they will have a ntsjority on the question of Reform; Under the circumstances of the country, if they do not resign, we anticipate a very different division from dew which their retainers pretend they will have. We queation - if, in ' times like the present, there will be found is majority suffi— ciently bold to declare tbat,they will not even enter on the consideration of Reform..---Moreing Chronicle. The two Houses of Parliament were lest eight occupied .' with matters of paramount importance. The debates which ' ensued coronet fail to be read with interest, nor to he con *Wowed but with the most wines attention. Perhaps, in modern time*, there has been no terstoodon in whieli public euritwity, or senora anxiety, have beets wont identified with them proceedings ; anol, certainly, there harenot been one in which the result is mine likely to have an 'lnfluence upon the present fortunes and futtire destiny of this great empire. The questions at issue were, substantially in one House, time arrangement of a Regency ;In o h m'' other, the, stability of the present Ministry, Upon divest teen (plea. tissue Parliament have differently decided, and we aidiei. pato that the judgment will eon* upon but few of our wader* with wavelet*, The proposition which the organ of Government made in the House of Lords respecting the guardianship of the infant Queen, and the Regettey of the kingdom, in the lamentable event of the demise of our truly-beloved Sovereige, will lied as few (limn tieuts nut of doors as it has found within time walls of the tipper House of Parliament—dont the judgment of th e liaise of Chumming upon the Mitiletere plan for the Civil. List will, at hiked, taut come upon the public by trattoria.. fu both 'Wel different qoalitiea have received their demote t upoe one hand, the deansetic virtue* of an initiation; lady have Goan crowns d with the iri t zbeet reward Whieli a ll,itioll scan bestows—a station's confiderwei SW upon the other, the avowed tiliftgard of the peOplea wishes Lae been reprobeted ley the solemu obreirsion of the people'. neprommentativel: The Lord Chatieettor was the party chosen to bring the que4ati of time &VIVI, 644 . re the ' House of Lords. The Leanne/ Lord, with 104 usual or. epicuity, explained the views er Government upon the *toloject. live plan wait abort, simple., toil, he properly ' 41403 1 34101, popular. Government had game about. the Metier in it buomiroonstiloo we i priwidiog for the Wait elegem. Ka 11 l Windt einhoressing Itonif with imaginary events, or Imprehotide . nuatingtmedes. The greast itesetiooe were —at abet s- 14 -` m- ~0 - the Prireeeere Victoria, Themoe now 'i f s her who was Um he the t the form - of a Re event of a dendlie lic t h a Learned Lord contingeosey happowd, eetro t o all of the s Legislators to provide for. Ile then proposed ' at eighteen; that her and domestic devotion ami he pronounced an eloquent and just encomium, should Guardian aml Regent, and that the powers thus con» ferred upon the Duchess of Kent be unqualified by any contrtml delegated to a Council of Regency, or Any other body whatever. The Learned Lord's rea , oning upon this port of his proposition, which, hoot the pains that he took, be evidently thought the most debateable of all, we worthy of careful perusal. lie pointed out the dangets of a Regency Council ; the rational fears to he appre boded from the influence of atnbitious individuals; the unpopularity and invidiousness of such influence ; and, finally, the complete identification of the mother ►.f the Princess, who could not herself, in any event, succeed to the Crown, with the interests of the infant Queen. Ile showed._ that the precedents of 1751 and 1810 dill not apply to the case. The Duchess of Kent was to be sole guardian of the child, and Regent of the kingdom,- till her daughter was of lawful age, uncontrolled by any body but the ordinary responsible Ministers of the Crown ; and the only case excepted was that of a posthu mous child of her present. Majesty. In such a case, as it might he presumed that Parliament could not immediately or conveniently legislate, it was provided that her Majesty was then to be placed, to all intents and purposes, in the same situation with respect to her child that the Duchess Of Kent now stood with respect to the Princess Victoria. For any contingency during his Majesty's life, it was a,. sinned that Parliament would be always able to proviil, This plan, so far as the silence of Noble Lords can be in terpreted, seemed to give general satisfaction, Lord Eldon alone saying he should reserve his opinion of its merits till he was more instructed is the details. The stillness of the House of Lords was strongly contrasted with the storm with which Ministers were assailed in the House of Com mons. -There-they- have been utterly discomfitted and defeated, Various have been the speculations as to the power of the ttulce of Wellington with the new Parliament. The question is now set at rest. In this first trial of strength the Ministry have sustained a total overthrow. The test of their influence was the Civil List Already had the Chancellor of the Exchequer opened his plan, stated reformations in . . . this branch of the public burdens, mystified its arrange ments, and taken credit for considerable reductions. It would not do. Parliament could not understand, not withstanding the abundance of sophisms with which it was assailed, that the " hereditary" revenues of the Crown did not mean those which his Majesty took by inheritance Duchy of Lancaster was yearned sfter ; an account upon the score of reform was to be settled with the Duke, and, in effect, a division took place, in which the Ministers were left with a majority of twenty-nine against them. We must refer our readers to the report of the debate which led to this result. It will well reward the perusal. It began by Sir Henry Parnell's moving an amendment to refer the question of the Civil List to a select Com mittee up stairs, instead of one of the whole House. Then came the Chancellor of the Exchequer's reply, and those of other Members, an bath tides, whose arguments and reasoning are lucidly represented in another part of our Paper. Upon a division there appeared— For Ministers 2.94 Against them Majority against Ministers .--29 The reault, as mny he supposed, WO received with the loudest aceLmations, and a Select Committee was named. Mr. Ilubhouse then, very naturally and significantly, asked Ministers whether, after this signal defeat, they were prepared to go on with the business of the Govern:. meat ? but no'answer was given. The majority would have been swelled by the votes of nine More Members, if they had not been accidentally abut out from the division. If these Memberi, whose names will be found elsewhere, had voted, the actual majority against Ministers would be 35. In other respects the proceedings of the House'were not unimportant. Mr. St4nley asked Sir Robert Peel if Mr. Bathurst, the son of the. President of the Council, who had been last year voted out of a situation under Government, leul not been appointed to the idlice of Clerk of the Council—a sinecure of 2,6001. a year— vacant by the death of Mr. Buller. The Right lion. Secretary declared : his ignorance, not only of the alleged appointment, but of the death of Mr. Buller. One of the curiosities of the Ohioe upon the Civil List was, that Mr. Calcraft declared he had not matte up his mind whether or no he should support the Ministers ! Before the important motion on the Civil List, a oonverention 'of some interest arose upon a question put by Mr. 11. Sum ner to the Home Secretary with respect to the incendiary proceedings now going on in the different counties. 'll e Hon. Pentleman wished to know whether it was the intention of Government to increase the power of the Ma gistrates in the present crisis, or whether it was considered that their powers were already sufficient. Sir _Robert Peel recommended : local vigilance above all things, and stated that the present law authorised Magistrates to swear in special ou - stables in anticipation of the commission of lidony or riot. But though he could not disclose what measures he was taking Ihr the detection of the of fenders, he pledged himself to support any proposition which was likely to facilitate that object, whether by in s creasing the power of Magistrates fur the time being, or by any other mode of proceeding. All that passed is worthy the attention of the reader. --Morning Herald. Mr, Stanley last night put questitin to Sir Robert Peel, on a eobject of bottle consequence at the preaent time as illustrative of the economical character of Ministere. One of the Clerks of the Council (Mr. Buller) had, he said, died that thy, mullie asked if there was any intention on Rho part of the Government to abolish his place, which was •use'ess, although the possessor received 2,6001. a-year. Sir R. Peel had not heard of the gentleman's death until that moment, and had not therefore turned his wen- tion to the subject. It appeared, however, from what af. termini's transpired, that another Minister had been more lucky—namely, Lord Bathurst, President of the Council ; and that he had instantly appointed his son, Mr. Bathurst, 'to the, vacant sinecure. The names of ttvo gentlemen, sons of Cabinet Ministers, Messrs. Bath** and Dundee, muet be somewhat familiar to most of our readers, in con nection with a division of last year, which ousted them of their eitrectmai But a defeat only sharpens their dili gence. These gentlemen remind us of what travelers tell us of the monkeys in the East, which are so expert at ap.. propriation, that even while the countrymen, armed with a stick, is watching his store of provisions, one of them will contrive to snatch part of it from him. A blow is disregtualed. Before it can be repeated, the dexterous has effected its purpose. These is no guarding agsinet animals possessed of such uncommon talents for appropriasian„—Aforning Chroniek. The Ministry has been defeated!' and left in a minority Of no fewer than 29 ; and that, too, not on the first question only on which a division has taken place:, but on one which it might naturally enough have been expected, would haVe proved Lou delicate and embarrassing for the feeble and 'gnomish- representatives of the people in the present day—the Civil List I—We. rejoice at the result as the triumph of truth over deception—of wisdom over 'fally—ofirerspicuoue and unvarnished statements over mystification and political humbug. It was clear to every one that the King's personal income ought to be sepa rated froM the salaries, and caution:* of salaries, of ambassadors, envo a, judges, Ise. in order, if for no other season ' that the public might not be led to imagine, that the whole *um voted under the title of Civil List, amounting to a million sterling or upwards, - went to defray the maintenance of the the, no ; and, as, will b e seen by the vote of the House of Commons,' the principle has at length been reeognized, and, we trust, will be anted 111/011. The next point iz, wit the Ministry now go out? The question was put 14st night to the Thuile Secretary, but h e was silent; anti, looking to what took place last year, a really are not yet sanguine respecting their dis position to qu;:, The vote of last night is, however, a fiir warning, and a al o illey vote on the question of reform, must eurely iiet.sfy them of their mnpopultrity, and unfit. me for office.—Aforniny Advert bor. It is linpcxutihle to think for a moment of the great std important moo., tebiel stands for discussion this evening, and for the ptoh, - ,otinjj or opposition of which the whole of the Opposition end Mini.at.trizi Preto will be gathered together, without feeling that whetewer truly be the fate a tbe question of reform in Parliament, it has on i ts v id e nut the pommr and the ignorant only, but almost the whole of the most eeek i pt!tble part of the c o mmunity, and, indeed, every one except i,La koroughmungers, and dines wbo, beld;rig Government offices, os. reeeiving Go. vernment pezggps, must necessarily be against it. bt Birmingham, our readers are aware that there existe a political union, posverW iu 441Pbers and in influence, whirs* express object and end it is to peon - ote rrt reform in the reptewitation, of the people—in Liverpool a 11141;lar .tesociation Hole tfen established—Glasgow hoe also followed the example, se? we learn from the Glasgow Papers received yesterday—anti in our advertising voluutua of this day, will he found resolutions, almost unanite.ously passed, of the Common Council of the city of London, whie.b are strongly in favour of - the same view of the subjeet. go that here we have at once the fenr greatest commercial cities of /heat brirain, all advocating, with one voice, a reform of the repeeeents... rion ; and we need not add, that time is only wanting to chew, that every borough, village, and hamlet, are ready to follow theirexamphs. . It is but top well hodwn, how ever, th,tt it is very possible fur the country to -have but mks op;spion upon a subject, and for the Government and the Legislature to deeide in the very teeth of it ; and tva have, therefore, none Wight misgivings, notwitlistandinj the unanimity of almost every class of the population, hut that which profits by the abuses of the representation, tespecting the fate of Mr. Brougham's motion, reasonable . in every respect as it is; but we do not, therefore, despair of its nltimate,success. The longer that reform is delayed, the mote certain it is to be carried, and the more sweeping and effectual It most he; for there is no 14 abiding place" firr corruption and misrule, any more , than there is for falsehood, and reform is as certain to triumph, as troth itself to break through tbe thick clouds of ignorance and error.--Morning didverther. THIRD EDITION . . SUN OFFICEi Seven,o' Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. ROUSE OF LORDS. At Half-past Four their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Gloucester and Cumberland entered the House. Lords HAWUWICKE, HADDINGTOW, DACRE, nod Winnuocuvev, presented petitions from various parts, against the eentinuance of slavery. The Duke of RlCHMONDpresented a petition froinK en t, complaining of the hurthen of taxation,.sad the great ge neral distress prevailing in that county. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS ! ! The Loan CIIANCILLOR took his seat on the Woolsack, at Ten Minutes to Five. The space below the Throne was crowded to excess with gentlemen, principally Members of the House of Commons. The Duke of WELLINGTON entered the House at five minutes before five, and took his seat as usual on the Ministerial Benchei. In a very few minutes afterwards he rose, and in an instant the most profound silence prevailed. His Grace was very hoarse, looked ill, and spoke in an alMost in. audible voice. We understood hi►n to say..—" My Lords, it is my duty to state to the House, that in conse►luence of what occurred lastnight in the other House of Parliament, I have thought it my duty to wait on his Majesty this day, and to tender to his Majesty my resignation of the office I hold. His Majesty has been graciously .pleased to accept of the same, and I now hold the office only till my successor is Appointed. Lord TEYNHAM said that in consequence of what had just fallen from the Noble Duke, he should withdraw his notice of motion, and postpone it to another day. Lord GROSVENOR seeing a Noble Lord (Earl Bathurst) in his place, begged to ask a question relative to the Office of the Cleris,4l the Council, which had be come vacant by the death of Mr. Buller. He had beard that the Noble Lord bad filled up that office almost within 24 hours of the vacantly occurring, which statement be could scarcely give credit to. The Noble Lord must have known that at least it was doubtful whether that office should be filled again or not, and if he had really been aware of that doubt, it became hint to have paused before he had proceeded to make u new appointment. He wi4ted to know whether the ap• puintment bad really been made. - Earl BATHURST rose and said, " My Lords, I am not going to enter into the question respecting the propriety or non-propriety of filling that office, which became vacant by the death of Mr. Butler—all I mean to say is that the office did become vacant, and that it is now filled again, the appointment having been made.....-(Burets of laughter from one end of the House to the other.) Lord WYNORD presented a R:titi,m front a parish in Northumberland, against Negro Slavery. The Duke of GLOUCESTER presented several peti tions to the same effect. Their Lordship, moo at Twenty Minutes to Six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Gallery was opened this day at One o'clock, when every at Allotted to strangers was immediately filled, in• deed we scarcely ever remember to have seen the rush greater on any former occasion. At Three o'clock the SPRA ER took the Chair, et which time the body of the Muse was completely filled with Members, and a oneidetable number were in the side galleries. Mr. JOHN SMITH was about to present a pe 'tition, but the SPEAKER being informed that it was a public one, informed the Hon. Member that, according to the arrangement that had been entered into, no 'petitions of a public nature could be read before four o'clock. Petitions, praying for the abolition' of negro "'every, were presented from Borate'', North Britain, .by Mr. Littleton ; from West Bromwich, by Lord Str*thaven ; from five places in Ireland, by Mr. Lefroy ; from Royston, and another Outdo Cambridgeshire, by Lord Francis Osborne ; from twe places in Durham, by Sir Francis 'ike . ; and also from several other places. Sir ROOTER GBESLEY presented a petition from Run derland praying for a 'eduction of the duty on Sea.borne coals. vilat no WO 14;* majority oi tt flit tfeitit,irkilfatipo 44o iali - to the 1 twatt 1047,..,. ' 1 .00'.0,4? , to e t illgOr);(, I' What 04* i:;" Iv tit it* , ~,, .. , ~.. loilit httpl4 . *P. , : 441rittle(4 , a t te,ettittlic ' +Ai' 4 01 10. tiV 1 t --41 11 , 1!4f0t1,,,,' , *', .' *f# l 4,lltiAof 'l3l ttbv for' flab A Atoit itiaviwiity tient that Iff*Ailkt 4',,,, p l iitterity tie fitted mother, 14;1111 iIIOSC filial tdrection REFORM. , The Marquis of DLANDEORD presented a petition from Horsham, praying for a reform in the representation of the people, The petitiow stated that the Members for that borough, and eight other boroughs, in the whole eighteen individuals, were sent into that House by a Noble Duke. Lord WILLIAM POWLETT prevented a petition from Sunderland against the duty on Seaborne Coals. Lord ALTIIORP in yresented several petitions from parishes the city o Mayo, Ireland, signet! by Pro testants and Catholics, on the subject of the present state of education in Ireland, and others from the same places, praying for the abolition of slavery. ROTUNDA PETITION, Mr. O'CONNELL presented 'a petition from per sons assembled at the " Rotunda in Illackfriers road. The petition stated it was with surprise and astonishment they heard that his Majesty's Prime Miniteer bad stated that the country was satisfied with the present *tate of the representation, and they begged of the House not to believe one word of whet the Duke stared. (Laughter.)—They prayed fer radical reform, in which prayer he (Mr. O'Connell) heartilycon• mord. The Hon. Member then moved for returns If the amount of duty paid on cotton and linen cloth, sugar, tea; coffee, malt, and several other articles imported into he loud within the last eight years.—Ordered. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition, but from the noise prevailing in the Hours; we were . unahle to catch the purport of it in the gallery. Mr. HUME, in speaking on the petition, said that the House would never be constituted until Ministers had no place there er were not allowed to vote..—(Hear, hear.) He had . no objection that th e y s h o uld h av e a seat for - the purpose of answering any questions that might be pot to them, but he contended that' they Ought net to be allowed to vote there; it, was the ease in other countries, and he did not see why it should not he so in this. lie, how ever, would not step, here; he would sty that no Minister, that no naval or military akar,' or any one holding a civil appointment, under the Con stitothsn should have a seat in that Hotime.,—(lfear, heir, end great laughter.) It was only natural that they "shop hl look forward to pre m i at ,,, a , and therefore the House could nut featly' represent the country until it bad purged itself of every place- Man. Ile would even go further and v ,, y t hat no East India Director, or Bank Director, should have a place within its walls.—(Hear, hear, bear, and laughter.) It must come to that, and be hoped the day was not far distant when no MiniStur of the Crown Would he afiewed to vote, even if be had a< place in it, LONDON BRIDGE. The Sheriff of London appeared at the bar and presented Et petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and CoutrnOn amend the London Bridge Act. —R e f erred to a Comtu i C ounc il o f Lp a do, praying fs.r leav e t o b r i ng i n a B ill to ttee. The Sheriff then presented another petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, mid Common Council; .preeinil . for Parliamentary Reform. jr. - Alderman WOOD said the Corporation of London brut inetemblLsl P . ) t'9l)tildvi the great subject of Parliameo• tarry Reform, and he wits ennyinced if the great body of , Isti Liverymen had been tunielOtted, pinety.nitie out of every livitdred of them would have been in favour of that triecothe, JVpiwit tattling the declaration of thP Prime Minister, he eau pogre his Majesty's Minieterw that no change had taken pI 4CO tit tl;,e reeling of th e country. Honourable Members must be aware . haw their constituents were suttering under" the present state of things, awl until a reform in Perliaicent had been etected t h e country would never ha tilde to obtain those changes to which they were entitled. Ile boiled (rain w h at t oo k Owe last night, that a eltarige was about to take pl.ice, and tie hoped on this night that their coritittlent‘ would bear that Ministers could' riot 'much looser hold their places. regretteil itittelt that illness . preventet ( his voting hi the majority last night. "Die Worthy Alderman was about proceeding into a statement respecting Ministers advising the King not to visit the city, when he was inter rupted by loud cries of " Question, question," from the Ministerial benches. He had no doubt it was a disagreeabl thing tuir Minister* to reflect on the advice they hid 'given the Sovereign, founded as it was on the declaration of two well persons as those from whom they received it.. He was sure his Maj"sty might have gone safe, and lie would have dune all in his power to have preserved the public peace.---(Hear, and Laughter.)—Several Members tools the oaths and their seats. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS!!! Shortly after Four o'clock Mr. Secretary PEEL addressed the Speaker as follows:--.-It is, Sir, with the most un feigned respect to the' House, that I take the earlie•t op portunity of publicly stating, in consequence of what oc curred last night, that I felt it my duty this morning to wait upon the King, and humbly and respectfully to in form his Majesty, ,that t could no longer undertake, as far as I was conc,rned, the administration of public affairs with satisfaction to myself, or advantage to the country; and I have further to acquaint the House that his Ma 'jolty wag graciously pleased to accept of niy resignation. I therefore now only hold office in the Home Department until such time as my successor can be appointed. It only remains for me now to state, that every other Mem ber of his Majesty's Government have also tendered their resignations, which resignations have been accepted, and they, too, only hold office until such time as their succes sors may be appointed. The address of the Right Hon. Gentleman was listened to with the moat profound silence from all parts of the House, which was exceedingly crowded before three o'clock. Lord ALTHORP roue, but spoke in so low a tone as to be inaudible. The Noble Lord observed, after the declaration of the Right Hon. Secretary, the House was placed in such circumstances that he thought it would be impossible for his lion, and Learned Friend, Mr. Brougham, to bring forward his important motion for Reform on that night. He never remembered when there was a deficiency in the Administration that a ques tion of such vital importance was discussed. He therefore put it to his Hon. Friend whether he had not better post • pone it. Mr, BROUGHAM said, with the greatest respect for House, he must say that be felt the greatest repugnance in putting off his motion ; It was, however, a question of such vital importance, that the Noble Lord had a lid it ought not to be discussed whilst there was a deficiency in the Cabinet. He concurred with the sentiments of the Noble Lord. He must, however, take that opportunity to say, that a question of such importance,in his opinion, bad never been discussed within the walls of that House, be therefore felt great responsibility and fear in taking any step to retard its being discussed. He would, however, bow with deference to the opinion of the House. Although a change in the administration was about to take place, that was a measure that could not by by pos. sibility affect him. He might, therefore, take this oppor tunity of stating that if he did not proceed in making his motion for Reform pursuant to his notice this evening, he should put it off only to the 25th of this month, and no longer, for he was determined, let who would be his Ma. jesty's Ministers, to bring forward the question of Parlia mentary Reform.,—(Loud cheering.) Sir R. PEEL trusted the House would excuse him for one moment. The Noble Lord opposite (Althorp) had stated that in consequence of the resignation of Mi nisters, the country would be in a most precarious state, as there was then no administration existing. As this might be very much misunderstood in some parts of the country, he thought it ought to be generally known that as long as a Minister held the seals of his office he was competent virtually to act.—(Hear, hear.)--And, for himself, until be had delivered up the seals of his office to his Sovereign —( Hear, hear)—he should feel called upon, if necessity re quired it, to exercise those functions just the same, as if he had not re.igned-L-(Heitr, hear) :..and be trusted he should have the support of the .flnusis....(Hear, bear)—in any measure which the public welfare of the country required. —(Loud cheering:) Lord ALTH6RP observed, that the explanation given by Sir Robert Peel was net exactly in accordance with his sentiments. He hid been misunderstood, by the Right Hon. Baronet, what he said was thitt in consequence of .the resignation of Ministers, the country was placed under circumstances in which It motion of the nature of that of the lion. Member for Yorkshire never hail been made. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN rare, but the confusion in the House wan so great, as to render it impossible for the worthy Alderman to make himself heard. We under• stood him, however, to deprecate the petition which had been presented, and to observe, that be was determined not to be cried down. H e could not abandon his duty though Ministers bad abandoned th e i rs . _ _ Brougham shortly after left the House, as did al. most every Alember. Shortly afterwards the House adjourned. Petitions were presented from several places against the abolition of negro slavery, and • against the return of Menthe's fur various places, on thetground of undue election. The Rouse adjourned at Five o'clock till to-morrow. LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING, Whitehall, Nov. 11, 1880. The King hae been pleased to order a conga d'rlire t pase the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter c the Cathedral Church of Exeter to elect a Bishop that See, the same being void by the translation o, the Right Reverend Father God Chri.topher. late Bishop of Exeter, to the See of Bangor ; and his Majesty Imo also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, Henry Phillpotts, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Exeter. Foseign-Office, Nov, 11, 1830, The King has been graSiously pleased to appoint the Right lion. Lord Burghersh /ate his Majesty's Envoy Er* traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to 'the Urend Duke of Tuscany) to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to tke King of the Two Steilies. The King hay alto been graciously pleased to appoint the Ilan. John Duncan Thigh '(now Secretary to his Ma jesty's Legation at Florence) to too SeCretary to his Ma jesty's. Embassy ut the Hague. The King hos also been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Parish, Esq. (some time attached to his Majesty's Embassy •itt the Sublime Porte) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Greece. Forvign-OtTice. Nov. 16. Tho King hag been graciously pleas d to appoint Lord Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill (bate Secretary`to his Majesty's !Special Entbassy. to Brazil) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at . Constantinople. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the flonotiourable George Edgecutnbe, now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Swissairlaud, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Florence. The King bar also been graciously pleased to appoint Themes Foley Wilmot, Esq., now attached to his Ma jesty's Etstbaoty in Russia, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Swisserland. Admitslty. , ollcc, Nov. I. Majegy has been graciously pleased to appoint Captain the Honourable Pownoll Bastard Mow to, be one of hi* blep*ty's Aides-de-Camp, in the room of Cep. taro George F. Seymour, who resigns. Lord Clisinherlaints•Olnee, Nov. L., 1830• Orders fi►r the Court's going into mourning, on Thurs. ley next the 18th instant, for her late Serene , Highne►s he Lar►dgravine of gem Rotherubourg, first .cousin to [ter Majesty. rifle lathes to wear black silk, fringe.' or Oda white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, blielcor white shots, tans and tippets,. The (ientlemen to wear trimmed, frin;cd or plum lino, black swords c►nd Wales, The Court to change the summing on Thursday the 2fith instant The Ladies to wear black silk or velert, coloured rib b o os ' ' fans and tippets, o r pl a i n white, or white and go ld, or white and silver stuff s ,lwi t h black ribbon*. rrtie Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or pl a i n w hite, or whit e a nd go ld, or w hi te and silver stuff waist coat*, full trimmed, coloured swords am! burklvss 4411 OR Sund4y tire 28th instant, the Court to go out pf ranuraigg. Office of Ordnance, Nev. 12. Royal Regiment of 4rtillery. Filet Lieut. IL S tanway to be Secivad Captain* vice Rich, retired on hill-Pay, dated Nov. f 1 , Second Lieut, W. 11. A.kvvitb, to he First Lieutenant. dated Nov. 6. To be Second Lieutenant. Gent. Cadet E. M, St. J. Joseph, vice Lake, promoted, dated Nov. 6. Gent, Cadet 11. Popham, vice Edridge, promoted. Cent. Cadet 11. M. 'l'uite, vice Illathim, promoted. Gent. Cadet W, E, Ilvitland, vice Wynne, promoted. Gent. Cadet G. Inner; vie* Warren, promoted. Gent. Cadet F. M. Wilmot, Tice Benn, promoted. Gent. Cadet M. C. Losack, me Deschamps, promoted. Gent. Cadet .1. W. Fitablayer, vice Burroughs, pro moted. Gent. Cadet G. R. H. Kennedy, vice Smith, promoted. Gest. C4det. G. Sodium, vice Shone, promoted. Gent. Cadet G. V. Cockburn, vice Tindal, promoted. Gent. Cadet R. Cockburn, vice Boger, promoted. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Manley, Went w orth-street, Whitechapel, sugar refiner. AANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Tbowaa Elk, Silver-etreet, wine-merehent. BANKRUPT& James Hart, Hand -court, Holborn, wine-merchant, to surrender Nov. 19 - , 26, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Evitt, Price, and Lucas, Haydon.square, Minories. William Kemp Hodges.. Minories, linen-draper, Nor. '23, 30, awl Der. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Thompson, George-street, Minories. George Smith, Leeds, commission-agent, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 28, at two, at the Court-house, Leeds. Hard wick and Guest, Lawrence-lane, London ; Lee, Leeds. George Dyson, Pall-mall, picture-dealer, Nov. 19, at two, 30, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 2s, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Burn and Newton, Ray mond-buildings, Gray's Inn. George . Watson, Bentley-Grange, Yorkshire, tanner, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Sessions house; Wakefield. Preston. Tokenhouse-yard, London. John Goodwin, Stoke-upon-Trent, rope-maker, Dec. 13, 14, and 28, at one, at the Union Hotel, Lane-end, Staffordshire. Young, Lane-end; Rubor, Fetter-lane, Lamina. Henry Bowring, Mincing-lane, colonial-broker, Nov. 19, at twelve, 80, at ten, and 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commiunioners. Baddeloy, Leman -street, Good man's-fields. Richard Hardman Higham, New Bond-street, hatter, Nov. 19, at ten, 23, at eleven, and Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Cook and Hunter, New- Inn, Landon. Thomas Walley, Manchester, grocer, Nov. 29, Dec. 1 and 28, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Hitch cock. Manchester; Hurd and Johneon, Temple, London. William Edwards, Lane-end, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staf fordshire, earthenware-manufacturer, Dec. 13, 14, and 28, at twelve, at the Union Hotel, Lane-end, Stoke-upon- Trent. Young, Stoke-upon• Trent ; Barbor, Fetter-lane. Thomas Howlett the younger, Aston, Warwickshire, grocer, Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. 28, at one, at the Royal H0t4 , 1, Birmingham. Adlington, Gregorie, and Faulkner, Bedf.r.l.row. We understand that the QUEEN has, with a view to the encouragement of the manufactures of the west of Scotland, given directions for procuring patterns of the shawls made in Glasgow and Paisley.—. Glasgow Chronicle. NOSTRUMS.--Arllong the doctors, whom the consumptive state of the country has set to rubbing the back of Old England, is one who calls himself a" Hermit," awl who, it stems, has been lately promulgating his schemes through the medium of the Times; but, afraid that they Might be lost amid the multifarious stores of the Leading Journal, he has now collected them fur the public good in the more assuming form of a pamphlet. The nostrum of the Hermit is an income-tax ; which he introduces to the reader by turtle observations on reform--to them we shall give no other answer than the brief monosyllable which we have in another place recommended to the notice of Par liament. The income-tax scheme is nearly the same a one promulgated by Mr. Doctrine 11Alf in his lectures on India, as a substitute for the present mode of taxation in that country. The Hermit calculates, that out of twelve millions, the population of, England, nine millions and a half are labourers and children *here are no women in Eagland—..SAlNT Join; Lotto hits rubbed them out); these are net to be taxed at all. The rernaining two millions and a half he would divide into twenty clams the first ten, c►imprehending handicrafts, tradesmen, and manufacturers, with incomes varying from forty or fifty to one thousand pounds. The lowest clue, he proposes, shell pay thirty shillings, the highest tweety-ieven pound. a year. These ten classes will, he calculate', produce five milliots. Merchants, whose incomes run from one thousand to ten thousand pounds, are to pay by the scheme from thirty to- three hundred pounds. There are some other details, which it is unnecessary to advert to. It Is needless to combat the reveries of a writer who gravely proposes that a tradesman who earns twenty shilling• a Week should be rated at thirty shillings, and a Merchant who gains ten thousand a year should be rated at three hundred pounds, in lieu of all indirect taxes. Bad as the present distribution of taxes may be, it is not quite so bad as this, Leaving the scheme as too ridiculous for attn. Lion, there is still some reason in the proposal of the author to substitute direct for indirect taxation. There can he no doubt that the former is in many respects superi. r to the latter. An indirect tax is not only grievously aggra vated before the article taxed reaches the consutner, but, while the manufacturer and all the tribe of transmitters add to the price, there is a temptation, which has ever bean found irresistible, to take from the quality. We believe that an income-tax, not descending lower than one hundred a year, anti rising on incomes above that sum from five to forty or fifty per cent. would afford great relief, by the taxes on manufacture which it weuld set free ; but es we have not the slightest reason fur supposing that it will ever be adopted, the diecussion of its beuefite or evils is not, perhaps, imperatively called for even from a Hermit. :—Spectator. TIIE 11014.M1t. AGAR ELLIS.--THE ARTS AND LITRRATURP.—Reverting, however, to his patron age of the tine arts, we have to paint Mr. Egos as the steady and generous friend to nor native echoes). The judgment exhibited in the collection which adorns the walls of his mansion in Sprinr-gardeas, proclaims the connoisseur as well as the amateur; and almost every picture is a gem, which► one would be tempted to chose as the best specimen of the artist extant, always to be referred to as a pleasing example of his style and execution. Among these the celebrated composition of the Quexi.'n Trial by lIATTRR, le memorable as a historical document, in a gallery of distinguished portraits such as has rarely been produced ; while the works of LAwasirct, COLLINS, JaccsoN, Lesteir, NEWTON, and other eminent contem poraries, add to the treasures of this selection, no less diS. tinguiebeti by its uniform taste end feeling, than by the grace, beauty, and interest of its component parts. In literary pursuits, similar discrimination and refinement have marked the career of Mr. Et.us. As an author, he has published within a short time, " The True History of the State Prisoner, commonly called the Iron Mask, ex tracted front documents in the French Archiveu." " His torical Inquiries respecting the Character of EDWARD /him, Earl of CLARENDON, Lord Chrincellor of England." " The &L is' Correspondence," in two octavo volumes, and illustrating a remarkable period of the annals of Englind, from the letters of the Editor's family. Mr. Et us also, in 1822, produced a Catalogue Ilaisonne of the principal pictures in Flanders and Holland; which was printed, but not published; and we have reason to know, that be is the writer of some able reviews, both in the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews, as well as of articles in Maga zines, Annuals, and other periodicals, which reflect great credit upon his fancy and talents, In the separate works we have enumerated, the author has displayed touch ele gant literature, and an acute and critical mind. Fellowitig M. DELOKT, he loot demonstrated almost beyond doubt, as far as circumstantial evident* can go, that the Iron Mask Was Count lIRRCULES ANTHONY MATTHIOLI• a Ilolognrae by birth, and. Secretary of State to CUARRRII 111. Duke of Marrua. But whether this fact is acknowledged or not, there can be no question as to the ability with which Mr. Etetas has treated it. The Historical Inquiries ap peared the year after the Iron Mask, namely 1828, and still farther elevated their author's reputation. His in vestigation of the character of Lord CLAitaNDoN is a well.written and clever volume; and it is curious to find that so new a view of the case should have re ceived such considerable countenance since, by the pub lication of Lord ASHRURNHAM'S exposition of the conduct of Ilirox towards his ancestor, the JACR ASHIWANHAM of the unfortunate CLIARLISS T. The P.l.Lis Correspondence is a performance of still greater historical value; said, while it interests the reader I.y its variety, throws a certain light upon many trans actions that have exercised the ingenuity anti research of preceding authors, without having been hitherto satisfactory developed or explained. Altogether, we would repeat our remark upon these productions, that it ; 9 gratifying to find rove of rank, notwithstanding the multitude of claims which public business presses upon •hem, devoting the hours of private relaxation to such en nobling labours, and raising _for themselves a name that will last for agea, rather than indulging in that* temporary dittrementa which so profusely court them from the quiet paths of assiduous study. " When the schoolmaster (to nee a hackneyed phrase) is abroad," and when the toe of iehe peasant treads so nearly upon the heel of the courtier, et is advantageous for a country to see the foremost in the tietti of station and fortune, emulous of being also the fore mist as ornamente and benefactors of society.—National Portrait Gallery of illustriousand Rnaintrit Periana3rs4. .. 1r OA n 104 rt J.TI LONDON MARKIiirC • PRICE o BREAD. ,11 The hisbest price of Bread in the Metropoll s ts 14 1 it , brio , Loaf. There are others who son fropt . , that price. ?RICE; Of z.; New . flr' 'English lied Clover Seed (per Cwt.) --s. To, !MI .. 4 , Old Ditto Ditto.. tom, New Foreign 100,1 1 46 14 Old Ditto - - New White tOW • Old Ditto Ditto*. ' - • ....a...V..7 4 . 4 , New Trefoil ,90 . Old Ditto O Pc tis"ie • Rib Grass - 414,,fi5e1" English Carraway mi. tine 5 Foreign Ditto - see Voriander —s. 4d4. tine 44 St. Foin (c.r Quarler).•-•••••••••••• tot. R ea Or. 43 '. Rye Oran • Pace y Ditto - eug• „„4, " Linseed, for feeding o n e tm. Ditto.tbrrrushing tsi • out Canary . Seed, . 4. L . ~ pne Ditto 4 , e White hiustardSeed......(Per ▪ IN. 14, oat Brown Ditto l i n e J. Turnip Seeds, ons Green and Rea Ditto Tares Old Ditto i New r., 1 0 11.40 . .1"21. , .. itapeSeed, Xdw Stk.unesthamPuc:tsttll:Rti;6::eEBl____....w;.ll°:r:;:LJ."-0;;:118/W't;lais,:s,Ti!20III9515t4': tie 0::: retex Ditto .............:,............. - 1 ~ • ' •ti !. 10r. W. 11,1 Diets 14 Os. ' 91. " t ' Seetal EIS *m.o..* Ull. ... ...'" --. to i 11l V Di, la. 0. to . . o h oi th ti) a Oi• ~............. ISI. los. 71. 7s•t • ..tzioktkla___,______ irisez Ditto. Sibisex Ditto ,8 ratcx OF OIL tw o 10 Rape Oil, brown 010 Limited Oil ,lid 6 0 Linseed Oil Cske at the Mille t Cake, per toll WHITECHAVM HAY DlARKef : t leil t; 60t. Oci. to Rt. Od. 1l lover .. • l tao. OA. OF PO too Hot ilea.rsikat d, ~.....................m, 1 1, 2 Per Ston O. t elittAos.Wtt—HipPlaStoot: L d ' ta a 1 Ilicid • el ' 2 ' WI 6 Duch . hillit _ ‘2 4 2 8 Alai ket 51f......... 1.. , Ski Etir SKINS. al • to % S por_ . 1ea............. DC 00 Oa. to . Oa. I Sheatrlinp,..... . 0 MIMS ............ I 4 9 , 0 Liinbc......... - rnicEs or ' Perlb. d. tod. 8utt5.......50 to 3611).... 16 21 Ditt0........60 to 661 b.... 17 Dressing Hides 17 •10 Fine Coach Llides 14 16 Clop Hides. 3S to 401 b. 13 14j to 431 b. 13 16} Ditto l6} 181 LEATH EX. l'er d.l Ol. nne d Homo 111,1 s. 15 11 -*ash Ditto 13 Ta 'A l'er Joon , Call Skins, to Mllb , 15 14 tull/ID. Ditto to Nab. v' ;.21 , COAL. MA 11 Aitair's - , 224.6(1. Arcot _ 32 0 S 2 9 Killingworth 39 0 Liddell's 39 0 Pontop 30 Tantleid •••••••••••••••••••••••• SI 0 31 3 Wylatu ..................... 31 9 Walk End Bell and Co. 33 8 Ditto lien Robson &Ca. 33 $ Ditto 31 6 Ditto Bs wicke and 4. o.—. 35 0 Ditto Callerton 30 6 Ditto Clarke and Co.. 31 0 Ditto Goforth 34 6 Ditt0;Heat0n:.......... 34 6 Ditto Ilikla 3 bltipil at utarketa NCO/ 15. Wslb t IttSallotopur----...... Vita Sonkseaton....... Y 9 0 Vitro Perkins and C 0...., 32 0 Ri1t0Pi11ar11'ay........... 34 0 Otto Walker ,-............ 31 6 Wobton Prim0e......, a) o Walls 01 kiritoll ...... 36 0 Walls WO L5a1bt0,..... Walls Eva 1.40nii.-.... si o w.n. rza stewart.s.. :id o sicrlikay„,Erli,ro.iuminittreeiiio7l_2_,....;,.eid„.o.olflceltr,,un 3;43.1 30000 illftley Slane Coal Milfordilria 4Y 0 LanlbtOn M all --',... 33 6 0 Norwood listron rapt) 5 014.1, 5 , 4).,i ......rUldrio, 33. :------:_-_-_-__ „,---..„---17. .TX.© ,1, Not 1 1 , „, I. non TO 0 31 817 Wheat, per barrel 00 stone 1.. S 0 35 , 0 Z 2 8ete«...............—.., 17 stone 10 0 il 0 14 „„ 1,440 Har1ey................. 10 stone 13 0 5 ,, 0 11 ~,', 3,41 W Oats ..eograroarrev. /2 *tole 11 0 ... ... v 19,1 Cwt . o Cw at t. lo l;l2 l.., tur 8 0 sattoonnee i tl i 0 0 1 4 r t t ; 311 n 0 0 1 9 11 Sold to Makers only. 11,304 Cwt. Flour ••••••..............m. 16 - , , o rg. t Average twice of Wheat and *lout 514. og;P t ..., 0 2 0 , 304 / nuts, ...... (min 2! • !,,,, ,, 03 Receipts or Flour, 10, s 0 d i (row 1 0 ‘ "" 19, 4 Sale. or Do. 18 027 c. " • '''''" 01 0 114 to ' Third:h....* fr LI , • FAME OF ED, Aa. Quutern L0at.,..................1Nd. I Ilan' Quattern i SCOTCH 1111.111(AV( "!.!'''' mAnDiteaTtr•l coal( Atfirjitgr;il. • 7 7 ,0101 *pats have brought the sarnolop aWs daYi g... , a 109 2. ..74 W. ognwithdeerialr:rerge":ll. a liag ultfrler Y 7,14444"44P1t 44111117* Barley brought the 'top .arc e: Wleilit'b Oc t na_l2lll en stet ths. :Id. on the averso • Beelereeelet,",,i;7o the average...lQ quarters of Feaasore •Pv,g,'„,107,7i. ; VW Firt.t. .l4ll:rot barley '. I. gm, Ai , ~40,1,04.0 40q1 Second... oa t As .- , BOa 04 • , ise 11. a ,I4ii yg 1 t o Tb'rd -- ' in .194 as _Ali gm. • 01 1 .... 41s Od • ~ ..4 tit Thine were 34 q rs, of What en allatth 1 , 11, V.t/trs. fi olti ....---.1!!!!!------------'5.5." t it i . I . 1 •1.•41: .)4!2ti)lio DALKEITH CORN V ARKIr("•NOV......it!i thodsli There was a large sityply of Wheat in the I.tii. e a tho d w a h l icp en tu n tit gh w t ith a deal Sider AS l a n. tl , f .. / ' 14Ver room Pn - f el ,I P"-- 1 Ao, s e gir d Wheat. I Barley. --..,"' Ig i al , .. OUs Odd Os lid il& 0 ,1 •si Od' ;I; O il Second niird ........ 9 614 )2e11e,25, 131!....2 2,..( . e ....00 ,L50s ltd 01$ Oct s i s.. al: - Gt111(111411 will be open to tbe p0.6111°.1111!)01: row, ,by tickets front the members of the C44°" l'i The ailmission will be at different boo"' a 0 ti"" The Literary Fund have receive. rdo oey nouncement that his AEA JtsTY, in not girt e solo charities to which he inbacribee, cannot 0,11,7.,t oars f ,, as 200 guineas a year in aid of its inesee i f", 190 is belt the great merit of the inetitution,• a sub*m1:1;0041. that amount will be annually forWeratgl te l d° . Ong V( UO—RieAril PARKE'S MUSICAL ,P*ll.--, - tb. i. nv 10 p asty rol the lovers of amusement there are the I,°p in. various soirees and musical partial of P',:eif„tfoor. ,11 present the most acceptable a alt sta.,-,,i, e 00110,7, atuateure of this class will experiesee 0,1t,,bi, of 11 ', $ ' entertainment in the newly puhlielled A 111 "7 0 , who IT, veteran attache of the Orchestras Mis.„ll.„,elehi' Of P! es h it thrown a retrospective glance tiier . the '.', W 7 ,:A ' vita 1'.... • for nearly the last half centUrr, CO d hat; Irt,,,lea el, records of the professional acluevetneoki SI,. "-aliseciew. • . . A ' f sol o ' 4 - SOF inurieal artistes, a copious ethanol 0 , ! Oi l 0 ra , indicative of their eharacterietio Sioeill•_,;rl' b e jelt l i 'jl humour, and milliners. Such a Wart .110ei afro e l ' carried as a valuable accompariioOl4.l.°; Concerts. . i f i d ' r e ' o iler . i l 11 . ° „ k HOLLAND AND P0wt1,1,..1-. I' ,0 pyitu" I knows the history of the shove rl". 1.0 P° /. id ° 1i dramatic life will nut discredit Olio l ea- el $l 3O- 0 it down to the score of theatrical artifice ; b0,, 1l ipto t o many who may, from iguorauce of die holt! list in e As „„a A latter error, I ma y be bermitteil -iiinte•ol";:esbits---04 i, age, country, or pro f v ;i o „, bin . there . n tv alfst," l l ; than pleasing /my( o f t h e eteragib of 'ol; J Fos* go _n_tn,, in the one-bete proverbial 10012., were I*ls a o tr ha tIOLLAND. lam not aware tbio t p , 0„;,.1-„, tear d been educated together, but shy gbi lA ns. t. : s ois rade and public . debut in company, lo w et j is I ' 4 j e r (liehlitio and Posthontuf)s'e_, boil , ea aJr theatre mail yearn,--filed in shell sts'P''of;tacsa tn or a p p i r i r a i e y y e u ed io eo7l tradesmen e t s i o s o a u t in k al e ly , aisoc ieir ; li th i r in : l s pte sSWP-"tl i h6f 4 d-e°4 ":„ P :a uv-nnti l l o i°l , l/1 : 1 a, Why, olowitlite.L:a a ,n t ....., l t t b, w et as yfe t a he . : l l; y i' ... , i tal f..' 1 1 10 11 :: 1 - 10 0 004 11 1 e5.".....5, " astir s o 1100-4 wit's „, in the next .treet,... : 1• 0 7.A . t it b it iii °l l stA - J . t'ostitta, at the corner I" FOOT% Pew -. A . - - , 110 1, 71 0. t!itunttels as indeed he Iced spots 001:17:1001' fr.:I:110 sleeping one - night at a pereon's house w.'....,—. efr-c-,,,,,te r'eeir "taped with life. The not 10°""rtlittot r,":-.011 circumstance al wag mentioned in tbe Orte;nea",,tr V' illuctros,t,di 1 ' Wall then, powith to va ,.,, vtri '- -B . why, don't you say Hata, wo'„ ereartts Retrospection* of the St d e` till BIRTHS , liollitt't On the 14th inat at llarr'agisyllouob '',. : I , a. 1 j. lady of Sir Fialleiy.A. Aia,k,,iptie out. m o , e 010 10 a eon, still-born. t o rt , tell 3 Cli'i On the Ititli inst. in Wiropolas' trrett - - r ' r; '' ' Of. On the 14th Unit at Kensing fl e e - William Smith, Es.i. of a daughter. ..,, hoP-'; MARRIED. ~,,, i„ A ; ll s , a se On the td inst. by • the Reverend reiPtr Anef f o f of lv St. Mary's College , at priory COttligt,.., ' f :, ( $l l l l O O l l .11, Robert Haig, 'Esti younger, of ril: te : Fife, to Alicia Frances, elders i- dough ter ell ''.- 9 4 1 O P Moodie, late 104th Ilegiment. • , it', J A , ' ek On the 11th inst. at Tor Church. C•P'', du L':fif rington, of the 9d Dropoo Goarls, wilt cl i , 404 0 General of Tripoli, to Haase 'Vila 0 0.16°11 , the late Major Van Co_rtlandt. - ) 1 ' DIED. , 1 .6 . Of t Ric O h n ar t d h p e ilialytirie,isEatist..at litirewsburit iel '''' 11 01 On the 1.411 i inst. Sr hale iluillie, l ' '' ri ' it ' l'S : 44 •I'll'bil Bailer / Esq., Clerk to his kfejoly's Aud" ~,la . . _ i „• ,to ol Privy Council. On the 14th islet. D. Kin EAO,O(-11,—ed io New Ken-road, aged dit, Kings , . •,., T vor ' Oa; the 14th inst. W. Leas r. 1 $1 •1 "I iff° gol Ohl 'CI l enge. , •• ; _,,,-- 0 Vaturao awn Puotisiteti i v MITIID 00' 119, prna SP: 1.014 Till SUN Oradea, Kent DUBLIN-111ARKEX NI r