The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

I ..,--- to' ••• - 2 . . ii, ' 44 .1 • ~r g % ' * . )4,1,t :,!,, , A l '; "'1 - *--,-- 4 ~, rt••-••5 - 1.4-Nor .. - tit; , p , 'S ..s . i L s . f .4,...-- —Ns , k, , i / ..„,_ 'N ..., ,4.7 - " ' ‘ i ., , , ~4 0, cs f., ~,. , % •, , n, .1,4 . .., - 4 1! sp . . •AC , 11 1 , ts\-_,-, . . 1 (. 4 . ( • , I.' ''. • 1 , ..., sir, ~--,-1. ‘ •;1- •,.. 4,.., - ..' .... ... -,.. 0. • 1 i t: 114 11 41 11,1' ' ~1:«4 4 i 0 - N ' 1 0 t ril 1 11' —....r--- // . • TILLOTSON—BEVERIDGE. tVelunblisheff, in Two Vole. Bvo. price I!. in boards, MONS, selected anti abridged from the WORKS of ARCHBISHOP TILLOTSON ; also, SERMONS, selected and abridged from the Works of BISHOP BBVERIDGE. Two Vole. Bvo. price 18e. Said by. C. J. 0. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Chinch , yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. . . !tenger* in the fleergtana ent. of the Sulphur ; Mr. Ihradebaw, Mastro: or the Chal lenger; Mr. Satinder , „ Master's .Ah,sistaut of the Southampton; and Brie‘woodi Cleik of the Satellite ; also 17 invalid seamen. ,She sailed for Chatham yesterday. At Spithesd—cralatea. -In the Ilarbour.r-St. Vincent, Royal: Wow, amps, Wellesley, Undaunted, RainboW, Trie, Ouyx.—llemp.rhiro Tr graph.. • DEvONPORT, Alijoqy's - thip Bri tomart, 10, Commander folmson; arrived yesterday from the Western I , lautlS, with the wreck of the brig Kathleen, of St. John's, New Brunswick, in tow, which she fell in with sib in 1,000 miles to Vie westward, abandoned by' her crew, and Without masts, sails ' bulwarks, bolts, or papers of any t3c scription on board . She is laden with deals,and staves. ills M4jesty's ship Forte, 44, ij prdered In be prepirred . for 'commissioning, stilposed fro the Calm of Good Hopei to relieve the-1114hktone, 42; we hear-that Captain W. F t Wise, ( I8ti02), ! of is to SOCCe6II COM1110110:4 Seli o mb t rg in tt e command on that station, This day was published, Bvo., price 10s. 6d. in boards, the Second Edition of S E It M 0 N S. By THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D. Head Master.of Rugby School, and late Fellow of Oriel LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, ouroß Elt 25, 1830. No. 11,893. PRICE 7D. • College, Oxford. Printed for C.. J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's • Chntehlard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. IMPORTANT A CCOMMODATION. out being compelled to state the reasons for such re f:twat. He was of opinion that if an individual came to a parish to open a shop for the salenneer, or, in other word., a' victualling house, and that if he brought with him a certificate of his general gond conduct, sobriety, and fitness for the dice for which he 'was a candidate, it should be imperative ott the Magistrates to grant him a licence. But how stood the law at present ?. what were the enactments of he Beer Bill gave apower, not merely to the Magistrates,' but to (very insolent over.yeer and do mineering person-b- a •Intrialt,' to prevent an inch vidual from. holding a beer:licence, by preventing him from lacing assessed to the-poor-rates. Then there was another restriction,. which in his 'poor lodgment was equilly objectionable. The indivi dual applying for a licence, teas not only 'obliged to give security for MAW, in a recogniztince Of '204, but also to find two individuals who would .enter into recognize aces for each.. Now, the only question which ought to be ,raised .in such cases was this,--is the applicant himself worth 42U, and era his snrcties worth 101. each ? It appeared, however, thin list the law now stood, tha sureties must also be .assessed to.Aint.pritib ratim 4t, a god, Htain mop.: dq.w., published in 121 no. price 6a. in boards, B IVI 0N S FOR SERVANTS. r•-" By WILLIAM DOWNES WILLIS, M.A. Vicar of Kirkby, in Cleveland; Lecturer of Walcot, and Aesistant Minister of Trinity Church, Bath ; and Sc. cretary to .the Bath District Committee of the Society fur Promoting Christian Knowledge. Printed for C. J. C. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Clitirtlolard, and Waterloo-place, Pull-mall' MER CHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, FARMERS, GRAZIERS, SHOPKEEPERS, and OTHERS, ,who require temporary pecuniary assist ance, may be accommodated with highly respectable Mercan tile Bills of Exchange, accepted, payable in the first Banking- Houses in London, at any dates, and in any amounts, and curb as are negotiable any where, at very modeiate com mission. Shopkeepers and Manufacturers wanting to turn their Stock into immediate Cash may do so with se crecy through this source. Honour and punctuality may be sally relied on. Observe, to save trouble, that no per sonal application to this will bo noticed in the first instance; but only - letters, post-pod, addressed C. D. R., IS, Liver pool-street, city of London, will have immediate and confi dential attention paid thereto. N.B.—For sale, through this source, 3,000 lbs. of fine English Oil of Peppermint at 30s. per lb., nett cash ; 10 lbs. packed in a tin can sent to any part of the country. lIjN Msjesty's ship Revenge, 7a, will he paid off on 111onddy. In Ilamonze—Cole.(lonia, Kent, Itevenge, Rad horse, Beagle, Leveret, Pickle, Antelope (cutler, Duke of Yolk parker, Coltunbine stentuer. In ,Ilarn pool—Pallas. Ishol—Britornw, Bra rnbie. —Drvonport Telegraph. , This day was published in Syn. price Ss. in boards, SEIt. III ONS on the LIVES of some of the • P , ..3 FIRST PROMULGATORS of CHRISTIANITY, and nn Miscellaneous Subjects, preached in the Pariah Church of Bromley, Middlesex. By the Rev. PETER FRASER, M.A. Fellotv of Christ's College, Cambridge, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Printed for C. J. (3. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Ch urch - PIA and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. CROWN LIFE-ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, BRIDGE STREET, I3LA 3KFRIARS, LONDON. FOILItION INTE.I.I,I6ENCB.. DIRECTORS. The limn SHEnttit? then asked whether any one »•n. inclined to address the meeting upon these resolutions. This day MIS published in Syn., pliee lOs. 64. in hoards. ' SERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS end OCCASIONS; including Three Discourses "lb° Evidence, the Obligations, and the Spirit of the ' %Mel . • 11 Y the Rev. - JAMES WALKER, D.D. F.R.S.E. 01 4, iehnie,Coilege Cambridge, and one of the Bishops S;ntab , 'Epiainal Church. WI--svmeteedriterr.,3.; G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's C h ure.hiyard, and Waterloo-place, ; and sold by Bell and Eradfute, Edinburgh. In e few , days will be published, in 9 vols. tivo. with a Portrait of Ti t i an , THE LIFE OF TITIA N, a- with Anecdotes of the Distinguished Prisons of - his Time. By JAMES NORTRCOTE, Esq. ' street.Calharn and Ri chard Bentley, New Burlington will In few days be'puhlished, in One Vol. Bro., em bellished with a Portrait of Louis Philippe, and General - Lafayette, and a Plan of the B.g.rit of Action, NARRATIVE of th e ThENCH 4- REVO LUTION of 1830, the EVENTS which produced it, and the SCENES by which it was accompanied. 44 D. TURNBULL, Eq. i p en street. Colhu rn an d R i chard Bentley, New Burlington- T T his d4y Was published, in 3 vols. post Bro. " E MUSSULMAN; or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Doi. Author '' Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &c. ertv" l . l in the very spirit of Defoe. "—Westminster ... „.” T 1 ; 1 1 portraitnr e o f T ur ki s h lif e an d c h aracter w hi c h "I " wok exhibits has, perhaps, never been equalled."— sun. : 1 T. 14 Present pr o d uc ti on prefers claim to notice never need by any w or k o f tiction."—Globe. atte s t,. li 84'4 e brY Colburn and Ri c h ar d B en tl e y, N ew Burlington- lug published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with plates, T"AVELS through the CRIMEA, r , 1825, TURKEY, and EGYPT, performed during the Le Or 7, and 8, including particulars of the last Ru nebs . "4 Death of the Emperor. Alexander, and of the Ruses Conspiracy in 1825. BY the lste JAMES WEBSTER, Esq., go Of the Inner Temple. „ A work r e pl ete w i t h new an d i n t eres ti ng informs "NO.—Spectator. _" It contains a fund of intelligence respecting the court trim and places visited.".—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington sheet. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Elva. WOMEN AS THEY ARE, Olt, TIIE • AIANNERS OF TIIE DAY. " Among the novelists of the day, Mrs. Gore is entitled to a high place; and her present work is a lively ,and 'using sketch of modern society. It has ull the light '"4 imd delicacy of a female hand . One of its principal shams is the A nent ease and sparkle of its style ; there is !wtt PIA deal of conversation, and it is lively, graceful, and Y. AVe have been much pleased with this produc• h O; and consider it an agreeable addition to the light and amusing literature of the day."—Edinburgh . Review. , ...te e ,. l itArY Colburn and Ri c h a rd B e ntley, New Burlington- . 1 ,2, 4 EW AND CHEAPER EDITION, price 325. dal, was pnblished, in Two very large Volumes, on. with fine Portrait, by Worthington, EDMUND CALAMY'S , ACCOUNT of HIS OWN LIFE and TIMES, r 1 1 " 11 11 Interesting particulars relative to Lord Shane*- 71 Duke of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord Dr. Tillotson, Dr. Oaten, Sir W. Temple, Henipden, M Baxter, Dr. Burnet, Dr. Sherlock, Hohhes, Ece. r. " W. know of no wink of rarer value than the present : it will not henceforth be see for the historical student to Dome** himself of Burnet and of Clarendon, unaeconi paniell by the corrector of their errors—Calaray."—Lite rary Gazette. str eet . Henry Colb urn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- WILLIAM PEAT LITT, Esq. Chairman. JOHN WELLS, Eq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Sir Wm. Richard Conway Major Moody, Royal En. James Colquhoun, Esq. . gineers James Colvin, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney Capt. J. W. D. Dundas, R.N. Thomas Say, Esq. James Farquhar, E 69. A. Stewart, EN Thomas Harrison, Esq. John NVilson, lung 9.. - , " *Georg* Henry Hooper, Esq. William Whitmor , ,e Esq. 'John Kirkland, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. AUDITOIIB.—J. J. Harrison, Esq., H. Stock, Esq., Isaac Solly, jun. Esq. Bancaaa.—Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, I.r.m. bard:street, STANDING Coinvect...—Charics Ellis, Esq. PIITSICIAN.—Dr. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the King. itttacrox.—Jamos Wardrop t Esq. Smictron.—T. Haddan. Esq. ACTUARY: -J. N. Rainbow, Esq. THE ADVANTAGES OF TIH3 OFFICE, among others, are : 1. A participation septennially in two-thirds of the profits, which may be applied either in reduction of the premium or to augment the sum assured. 2. Premiums may be paid in a limited number of an nual sums instead of by annual Payments for the whole of life ; the Policy continuing to participate in profits after the payment of such premiums has erased. B. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprietors. 4. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. G. Parties (including Officers of the Army, Nary, East India Company and Merchant Service) may be Assured to reside in or proceed to all parts of the world, at premiums calculated on real data. 6. Claims to be paid within three months. 7. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 8. No charge but for Policy Stamps. The Prospactus, Tables of Rates, &c. to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. SCOTLAND-RENFREWSIIIRE. DAY OF SALE POSTPONED. DESIRABLE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE COUNTY OF RENFREW. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Con'ee•housc, Edinburgh, on WrumasnAv, Nov. 3, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon, if not p reviously disosed of by private bargain, THE LANDS and ESTATE of \VAL KINSHAW, in the county of Renfrew, consist ing of about 723 Soots Acres, or --- Imperial Acres of Land, of excellent quality. This compact and valuable property is situated in the neighbourhood of the beat markets for the immediate dia. posal of all farm produce, being only about two mike from Paisley, nine from Gla;gow, eleven from Port-Glasgow, and fourteen from Greenock. There is an elegant Mansion-house on the estate, a com plete set of offices, and a fine garden of between three and four - acres of ground, contsining hot-houses, hot-walls, Eze. he. The pleasure grounds are extensive and w,ll laid out, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and ornamental timber and young plantations on the property. The river of Gryffe mos through the estate fur its whole length, and the water of Black Cart bounds it on the west. The farm-ate:Wings are in good repair, and all the farms are let, at very moderate rents, to substantial and thriving tenants, who also pay schoolmaster's Wary, rogue and road money, and one half of the expense of insuring the buildints on the farms. The Estate affords two Free held Qualifications, besides a considerable surplus valua tion. The land-tax is redeemed except as to a mere trifle, and the other public burdens are moderate. For further particulars application may be made to Messrs. Pearson, Wilkie, and Robertson, W. 8., 17, Royal Circus ; or to Messrs. Jehn and Alexander Smith, W. S., 22, Charlutte-square, Edinburgh. THE AIR-GUN WINDOW-BREAKERS. SUPPRESSED EXAMINATION OF LORD HAR ROWDY'S SON AND CAPT. BAGOT. On Tuesday last a brief account appeared in one of the daily papers of the detection and subsequent examination of two young gentlemen for firing clay bullets from an air-gun, and demolishing several windows in the neighbourhood of Richmond. The examination, however, being suppressed at the desire of the parties concerned, we have made inquiries about it, and are now enabled to lay before our readers the following particulars : Between six and seven o'clock in the evening of Friday se'nnight, the windows of Mr. Blanchard, of the Ilare and Hounds public-house, at East Sheen ; also of Mr. Thorpe, grocer ; Mr. Barnett, baker ; Mr. Hammond, of the Bull Inn; and Mr. Payne, the tallow-chandler ; were broken, by round pieces of clay, about the size of a sloe, which were subse quently picked up by the owners of the houses. They ran out immediately, expecting to detect the individuals who bad broken them, but were asto nished at not seeing any person • near that could be challenged with the act. A gentleman's chariot was seen proceeding towards Richmond at great speed, but no suspicion arose that the windows had been demolished by any person inside. When the car riage entered George-street, Richmond, a little boy, named James Haddaway, got up on the seat be hind, and as it passed the shop of Mr. Morrile, the grocer, he heard the glass in his shop window smelted, and a hula farther the boy heard another window broken at Mr. Steven's, the stay-maker. The boy then got down, and the carriage proceeded on ate rapid rate toward Richmond Hill. Subsequently to the boy leaving the carriage, the windows of Mr. Dean, grocer; Mr. Rudwell, the hair-dresser, Mllin, the fruiterer, and Mungo Dick, Esq., the Magistrate, were demolished. The circumstance soon became the subject of general conversation, and numerous were the opinions of the inhabitants respecting the manner in which they were broken. At length Holliday the officer happened to meet with the boy Haddaway, and the conversation turned upon the windows. He related the story of hearing the win dows break whilst riding behind the carriage, which he described as being of a green colour and bearing a coronet. Holliday instantly proceeded to the Star and Garter, taking the boy with him, and in the yard he saw a green bodied chariot, with an Earl's coronet on the pannels, which the lad immediately recognized as the one behind which he rode. Hol liday at once entered the house, and requested the head-waiter to introduce him to the parties to whom the carriage belonged. He was shown into a room, where he saw two tall gentlemen, elegantly dressed. On entering the room the dicer apologised for his intrusion, and said, Gentlemen, there are sad corn plaints against you." O ne of them said, h"Com plaint ! d what about—what have we ~ one— eve we committed murder ?" Ho llida y replied, No, Sir; you have not committed murder, but you have been breaking windows." The other then said, " Oh I is that all ; well, here are our cardcards--- you'llfld us at homi." lie then g a ve the dicer two cards, elegantly engraved, one 'hearing the name of the Honourable F. •D. Ryder, No. 39, Grosvenor-square ; and the other Captain C. Begot, Grenadier Guards. Holliday told them corn plaint would be made before the Magistrates in the morning, when they said, " Very well, let it be early, for we shall leave at eleven o'clock, and we arc going to the Theatre to-night, with the Duke of Cumberland." The officer having sifted the matter thus far, left the room, and on passing the carriam• again he opened the door, and in the bottom he found some clay balls, exactly corresponding with, those with which the windows had been broken. Holliday lost no time in making his discovery known in the town and at East Sheen, and in the morning a summons was granted against the gentlemen, de siring their immediate attendance. - They promptly obeyed the mandate, and came into the office amidst a vast crowd of • persons, who had assembled to hear the examination, and amongst them were all the persons whose windows had been broken, and also a youth, apprentice to Mr. Hart, the plumber, who was Amick violently on the arm by one of the bullets, while standing at his master's door. The had Haddaway, Mr. Hart's apprentice, .1114 several others, deposed to the above facts, and due defendants, in answer to the charge, said they Wert very sorry for being so foolish, and that they were ready to pay the nmuunt of the damage they bad done. They then paid for thirteen squares of glass, compensated Mr. Hart's-apprentice, and the ex penses altogether amounted'to seven guineas. The defendants, having paid the money, left the office. • The Honourable Frederick D...ityder is the Esti o f Herron by's son, and resides with his Noble parent. - About three months before, many windows were broken in the town in a similar way, and it is be lieved their demolition was the act of the same par ties.—Obsciver. NORFOLK MEETING. In immanence of a requisition, signed by a very numerous body of the yeoinanry of the county of Norfolk, calling upon the High Sheriff, G. J. dills, Esq. to assemble a public meeting of the county, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro priety of petitioning the Legislature for the repeal ache duty on malt, a county court was held on that subject at one o'clock on Saturday last, at the new Sh re Hull, in the city of Norwich. Among the persons present we observed Lord Suffield, Sir Jacob Astley, Sir W. Folkes, General Fitzroy, Colonel Hervey, the lion and Rev. E. Keppell, Illesrs. B. Gordon, T. T. Gordon, J. Postle, E. Bulwer, John Longe, and several other gentlemen of property and respectability. The meeting was held in the criminal court for the county of Norfolk ; the body of the court was filled with the aristocracy, and the gallery with the yeomanry of the county. In the space reserved for the ordinary mass of spectators at the assizes, the weavers of Norwich bad contrived to introduce themselves in great numbers. The Hum SHERIFF opened the business of the &ix by explaining to the meeting in the terms of the requisition the purpose's for which it was as sembled. General FITZROY rose to address the meeting, hut before he had said more than a couple of sen tences, be was cut short in his speech by the voci ferous applause with which the arrival of Sir W. Felkea in the Com-WU:also was welcomed, After the deafening noise of the three enthusiastic cheers with which Sir William was received hail sunk into silence, General Fumy proceeded.' He informeJ the meeting that it ldi their a honestdbeente andiiti ren i t l i t o te n pe o l f ide h t i i s t Honoured Friend, an d representative, Mr. Coke, to be present at their meeting, and to move the resolutions of the day ; but that intention had been frustrated by an unfor tunate accident, which had terminated in the tin pected death of Mr. Coke's grandson, Captain W. Anson, a young officer of great promise, who had distinguished himself highly at the battle of Na eerie. He could enter into the feelings of Mr. Coke as a grandfather, for he was himself' a father, and had lost a gallant son in the same action, in which Captain Anson had so well maintained the naval glory of his name and house. Ile would now band up to the High Sheriff the resolutions which he intended to move, and upon which he intended to draw up a petition to Parliament. For his own part, he bad a high opinion of the Duke of Welling ton—of his nerve—of his conduct—of his great anxiety to do as much as man could in the reduction of taxation.—(Cheers.)— He (General Fitzroy) was the advocate of every kind of retenchment in the world, and was anxious—to use the words of his noble relative, Lord Emden, at the Bury din ner—to begin retrenchment in his own family, i n order that he might extend the benefits of it to all the poor in his immediate neighbourhood.-(Cheers.) He thanked God that at this critical moment we had upon the throne an excellently good King, w h o was anxious to confer upon the people committed to his charge every benefit in his power.—(lmmense cheeting.)—We were in a good situation thus far, rind he had that confidence in the Duke of %Veiling ten which led him to believe, that that Noble Per sonage would do all that man could do to improve our present condition. He concluded by moving the following resolutions:— " Resolved, 1. That this meeting feels that the time is arrived when a long oppressed and overburdened people are entitled to a large remission of taxation. " 2. That the impost most obnoxious, as affecting the comforts and moral condition of the tniddle, but more es pecially of the productive classes of society, is that on malt. " S. That the abolition of the malt-tax would mate rially tend to restore to Englishmen the native and social habits of their forefathers, and enable the labouring por tion of the community, the constitutional and best support of our country, again to partake and to afford to their families the enjoyment of an unadulterated and invigorat ing beverage in the shape of home.brewed beer. " 4. That the repeal of the tax would atiosulate the best exertions of the farmer, produce a better system of culture upon the poorer soils, and thus enable hint to give more extended employment to those now uuhappily and uselessly congregated on the public roads. " h. That a petition founded on these resolutions be prepared and sent to the different markets throughout the county for signature, and that the following gentlemen be a committee to prepare the same,--namely, the mover and seconder of the resolutions, Mr. W. Burton, Mr. T. Brower), Mr. R. Leaman, Mr. T. Leeds, and Mr. Margarson." During the reading of these resolutions, the weavers, most of whom were literally " unwashed artificers," kept vociferating " Do way with ma chinery" and " A free trade in corn." Thus join ing, in their ignorance, one of the most irrational to one of the most rational demands that it is possible for man to make in this free country. J. FOSTLE, Esq. rose to second the resolutions. He felt that if the tax should be taken off malt, every man would be bentfitted by it, not merely the man who brewed, but also the mail who bought his own beer. It appeared to him a great hard ship that a man, no matter what' his character was for honesty, sobriety, and good conduct, should not be allowed to sell beer without going to the Excise office to obtain a licence. It was also a hardship that before he could be permitted to hold a licence he must also be assessed to the poor-rates of the parish in which he had resided, lie was of opinion that it occasioned considerable oppression, and often much unfair play, that the Magistrates should have the option of refusing an individual a licence, with- A short pause ensued. A weaver endeavoured to en liven it by calling for" three groans for the Duke of • Wellington." This created considerable confusion in the meeting. When it bad hardly subsided, the High Sheriff began to declare the resolutions carried. He was stopped in his declaration by Colonel HERVEY, who requested his permission to address Cie meeting. "My good friends," said he, " have the great kindness to hear what I have got to say before you venture to condemn it. I will give you my reasons why I stand upon the present occasion against these resolutions, and believe me, your interests have never been lost sight of in my mind. (A weaver in the crowd, "That's false." As Colonel Hervey is an old man, between seventy and eighty years of age, and of very venerable ap pearance, this asseveration caosed great indignation in the meeting, and cries of " Shame," arose from all parts of it excepting that from which the - cry originated.) I thought that ere this you had known my temper and dispo•ition better, than to think that I should be terrified by this base outery- r .believe me, 1 am not the man to be put down by clamour and noise. (Great hooting, and considerable applause.) —I rise upon this occasion to make to you the same statement which I addressed some months ago to many of those who are now present. Nothing can be more desirable than— here the outcry against the Colonel became so obstreperous, that though we were not more than five yards from him, we could not hear a single syl lable that he uttered. At the same time a written placard was posted on the wall by some of the weavers, directly in front of the High Sheriff, which excited the most violent indignation in all the re spectable part of the meeting. It contained these words, " Englishmen, remember the bloody and ex pensive reign of George III." As soon as it caught the eye of the High Sheriff, he insisted that it should be taken down tilt ectly. No attention was paid to this intimation. Wishing to try the effects of persuasion before he had recourse to force, he appealed to the good sense and loyalty of the weavers'as men of Norfolk, to take it down. Some of the weavers declared that it should not be..re moved, and one of them shook a tri-coloured riband at the gentry around the High Sheriff, exclaiming, at the same time, " Look this way, you tyrants." The 111G1I-SIIERIFF—Once more I declare, most positively, that I will not allow that placard to exist them. Officers, do your duty, and remove it. The javelin-men were proceeding to force their way through the crowd to accomplish that object, when their ►ncerference was rendered unnecessary by the resolute conduct of the Under-Sheriff, 11Ir. A. Taylor, who, during the discussion, had moved unnoticed through the crowd to the spot where the placard was exhibited, and who, on coining within reach of it, tore it down, in spite of some paltry radicals who surrounded it. Its fall was hailed by a loud shout of exultation from the aristocracy end yeomanry, and by a deep groan from the weavers. One of them endeavoured to console the disappoint ment of his fellows by shaking a tri-coloured riband ut the High-Sheriff, and by shouting, " You lovers of despotism, look here." The 1116,11-SHERIFF, when comparative silence was again obtained, asked the meeting► whether it was its pleasure that the resolutions read to them should be adapted as the resolutions of the meeting. Before an answer could be given to that question, Colonel thavEv placed himself under the pro tection of the Nigh-Sheriff, and demanded to be heard. - The Htrat-StainwE insisted on silence being pre served in the Court whilst Colonel Hervey ad dressed it. Colonel Mum- was a film and decided friend of economy, and should be always ready to support the reduction of taxes, when it wits clear to him that the reduction was properly called for, and that the taxes which it was sought to repeal would, if repealed, tend to the benefit of the operative classes. lie had on a former occasion supported in that Court the reduction of the duties on beer; and he was glad that he had done so—for the benefit of that reduction had been felt by the class which best de served and which most wanted it.—(Cheers, and a cry of, " What we want is very different ;" also of, "No Corn Laws," and, " Reform.") Ho was as decidedly averse to taking off the duty on malt as he had been friendly to taking it off beer. One relief he should be most happy to afford the county of Norfolk,and that was by taking off the poor-rates. He would tell them how lie would diminish those rites. He would cut down the wicked, nefarious, and abominable practice of paying wages out of the poor-nttes.—(A great outcry.) The limn SHERIFF—TiIia is a topic which has nothing to do with the question more immediately before this meeting. Colonel ['Bum, with all deference to the High Sheriff, thought that no subject could have a closer affinity to It.---((treat outcry.) The Hunt StmatFE-1 request a fair and impar tial hearing for Colonel Het vey so long as he con fines himself trithe object for which this meeting is called. That is the repeal of the malt tax, and no thing else. Colonel lintyEv continued, amid repeated inter ruptions, to object to the reduction of this tax, con tending thut the reduction of other taxes would con tribute more to the relief of the community. The reduction of the coal tax, fur instance.--( here the gallant officer was interrupted by cries of " No ma chinery I No steam-engines I" Th. 1111411 SHERIFF—An impartial hearing is the right of every Englishtnati, and 1 trust you will ex tend it to Colonel Hervey. (A weaver here shook a red herring at the Colonel, and said, "Down with your pension, old Hervey.") Colonel ITERVNY concluded by declaring that he should oppose the resolutions praying for the reduc tion of this tax, because he did not consider it to be one which it would be proper to take off at present. He declared at the same time that though he should not move an atneminient, lie should call fur a show of hands to negative these resolutions. 1111'. SALMON' complained that this meeting had been concocted in one particular corner of the wombs—Orin - I)mm outcry from the yeonitffill iu ,he gallery.) The agriculturists, who had sew the requisition to the High Sheriff, had taken that step, not for the benefit of the public, but for the .benefit of themselves.—(Uutery continued.) They were going to Parliament with his humble and. canting prayer, ° We, your petitionerA, not being able, un der the law as at.present established, to make more than 365. or :38g. a quarter for our barley, humbly .toppbeate pier Honourable Houses to take off the duty on malt, in order that we may make by it 465. ► qjitio ter." That wri4 the expectation which the tericulturists entertained.; but in that expectation they would certainly be- foiled rfor if their scheme succeeded, their rents would most inevitably be raised. Contd they be foe,+ enough to think that their landlords would see them ceiling barley at 465. quarter, and yet allow them to pay only the same rents' as when they sold it only for 30s. a quarter —(lmmense outcry and disturbance.) The farmers had already received a . great boon in the reduction of the dutiei on beer; and they were not entitled to look for inure, until the coal ditties and several other taxes were taken off the rest of the community. lie had 119 Objeetifili to the reduction.of the malt id at a rqpoitStisnit t 4t the tittles' - were 'not yet ipe for it. The agriculturists seemed to fancy that If the malt tax were.taken off, they would have beer for nothing. Now the striking off the present duty would not be productive of • much advantage. if men drank light washy beer, like the London porter . , the malt duty on such beverage would not amount to more than a farthing a pint, and if they drank the strongest berr, such us he should be sorry to drink pint of, the duty would not amount to more titan a halfpenny a pint. As the minimum of duty was a fiu thing, and the maximum a halfpenny a pint, it was quite clear that little would be gained to the community by taldng off the duty altogether. He should-most certainly oppose the passing of these resolutions. Mr. B. Gunnos gave his unqualified approbation to these resolutions. Mr. HUNTER contended that there could be but one opinion us to the propriety of repealing the Malt tax, inasmuch as it was tt tax which affected the comforts and impaired the moral condition of the lower classes more than any other with which he was acquainted. It bad been thought, but in his opinion very erroneously, that if the duty on molt were repealed, the poor man would not be benefited by it. Now the labourer would at least derive this advantage front it—he would get his quart of beer for 3d. instead of the 411. which he now paid for it. Ile was, however, too feat ful t h at unless something emanated froM the head of the State, nothing would be effected for the relief of the people. Ti cy must not, however, despair because they had once been unsuccessful, but mint use their united efforts to get rid of this obnoxious, odious, and oppressive tax. —(A cry of " Better fight for it.") They were that day called upon to put their shoulders to the wheel; and he had no hesitation in saying that, coupled with the exertions of their present honest, able, and independent representatives, they must ulti mately come off victorious.---(Mingled cheers and disapprobation attended this and nearly every other speech` from the commencement to the conclusion of the meeting. Indeed, we never saw a more un ruly and disordetly assembly : it formed a striking contrast to the regularity and decorum which have in general distinguished the county meetings in Nor folk which we have attended.) The HIGH SHERIFF then put the resolutions to the vote. A majority of - the - meeting appeared to us to take no pert in the decision either one way or the other. Only two or three hands were held up against the resolutions, and the consequence was that the High Sheriff declared the resolutions to be carried, and in the same breath dissolved the meeting. Sir W. Fouas proposed that the thanks of the. meeting be given to the high Sheriff fur his manly and independent conduct in the chair that day. Lord SuFPIELD seconded the motion. h was carried unanimously, b►tt I►efore that formality haul been accomplished, the High Sheriff had left the Court, and so got rid of the necessity of returning thanks. The meeting then broke up. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.. -His Majesty's ship Semarang., 28, Calor. W. F. Martin, arrived on Tuesday from the Mediterranean, having left Malta so long since es the 6th of September, Sir Palteney Malcolm and the squadron were then at Napoli. The Pelican, 18, Commander Gape, from England, was going into Malta when the Semarang came out. It was understood the Gloucester and 'Windsor Castle had been ordered home. The Semarang passed Gibraltar on the 1.1. th of September. The following officers came passengers:--Rear-Admiral Schoenberg, who was succeeded in the command of the Melville by Captain Nesham, at Napoli; Cap tain Hastings, R.N.; Captain Gisborne, Royal Marine Artillery; Lieutenant Wainwright, R.N.; and Mr. P. De &murex, mate ; also, Mr. Parish, charged with despatches. The Semarang sailed yesterday for the ?sore, to be placed under the orders of Sir J. l3cresford. His Majesty's ship Undaunted, 4G, Captain Sir Augustus Clifford, C. 13., arrived on Wednesday, in eleven days from Terceira, leaving the Briton, Captain Murkland, off that island, and one Port u. guese man-of-war brig only. The Briton would follow on being relieved by the Ariadne. Site came into harbour yesterday to be paid off. She is to be re-commissioned, if found in a lit state, by Captain E. Harvey. The Talbot, 28, Capt. Dickenson, and Curlew, 10, Commander Trotter, sailed from Madeira on the 24th of August, for the Cape of Good Hope. The Zebra, 18, was at Penang in June. The Childers, 10, Commander Deans, has been ordered to Leith station. The Galatea 42, Capt. Napier, C.B. is fitting at Spithead, to take Major-General Sir George Hill to the bland of St. Vincent. The Tyne, 26, was commissioned yesterday (report says for South America), by Lieut. It. Inman. Copt. Charles Hope is appointed to her. His Majesty's ship Rainbow, 28, Capt. Sir John Franklin, which takes out Commissioner Briggs and family to Malta, will go out of harbour ou the lot of November. - - His Majesty's surveying vessel 'Etna, Commander Belcher, sailed yesterday for the coast of Africa. She will touch at Madeira on her way out. Ills Majesty's steam-vessel Meteor, Lieutenant Symonds, arrived on Tuesday, from the Tagus, which she left on the 14th inst. bringing despatches from the British Consul-Geneini at Lisbon. She sailed again today far the Tagus, with a foreign Messenger. The Mosquito, 10, Commander Bentham, was paid oil at Plymouth, on Wednesday. The Stag frigate, from Pembroke-yard, arrived at Plymouth on Sunday, under the charge of Mr. Wal ker, Assistant-master attendant. She is said to be on Mr. Roberts' model, with the exception of the rudder, and is the first built with his beautiful stern. The Clorgitut, merchant vessel, Thompson, mas ter, arrived on Thursday from Trincomalee, having on board invalids from the squadron in the East Indies, in charge of Mr. Wilson, supernumerary sur geon, and Mr. Laurie, ussistant-surgeon, both of the Southampton. She left Trincomalee tie 2rl May, the Mauritius the Ist July, and St. Helena the 18th August.-.-The following invalided officers came pas- FRENCH PAPERS. , * (From the Mthoger des Chambees of SatonL'i:) l N A /pi, Om 2:,:i.......A telegraphic des latch, wile t lks 1, been received . trs4ley, finnotitte#44 i , A; §1 gits:„ ‘ „,;... ~., Wipes' are endrivinfring 'to 'ititer gpam . ij vr.ty of am- *don and Puyenrdo: The frontier is but sparingly lined with Spanish troops. The refugerm are few in number ; nevertheless, they seem to entertain great hopes. The presentation of the credentials of the. Ambass,uhr or Austtis to the Xing is announced for t o '..m orrow . ' Just as we are going to press, we teteive the following telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne, Oct. 20:— a. Yroerday Vaidez continuing to fight, repulsed the P.oyalist troops who bad attacked him at Zutrarramtirdi. Ile . bas recognized Mina for his hoperior. The latter was to enter Vera to-night with 1500 men. It is supposed ,be intent), to march against Pampeluna. The Spanish Royalists are reinforcing their line." 'rotator, Oct, 1 ii,.—The DPigente corvette, Captain Gtribou, arrived yesterday from Navarin. It is stated that our brigade occupying that place hailed with traits ports of joy difficult to be cxpreeted the national roloots of our glorious revolution, and that the Morcotes welcomed with the same enthusiasms our era of liberty which they themselves have not yet been able to entirely conquer, not -1 withstanding all the ttrorta which they have mark to oh. tain an independence which they have already purchased with an much blood. Patois, OCT. 2t.--The town of Iscondun has ken for three days the scene of &lions disturba n ces. The popu lace has riser► under the pretext of the excise duties, and the high price of corn, but really with the intention of plundering. The rioters, it is said, have forced the doors and windows of several rich houses. All the National Guards of all the surrounding towns and villages are assem bling, al well as the troops that can be *paled.. The town is invested with nearly 2,000 men. It bad been decided that these troops should enter yesterday morning at nine o'clock, but their entrance was deferred iu wider to wait till its whole force should he collected. Nearly SQI), ol die most criminal individuals are designated, whom it is intended to arrest. Since Monday last a battalion of the National Guard goes every evening to the castle. of Vincennes, and passes the night there. M. Chantelenze is not keriowly indioposed, es was t portd. Ile has only had a slight indisposition. The 'jay before yesterday Messrs. tie Pulignae, tin "'tyro:met, birl Guernon Renville, went down into the court-yard of the doujcin, and Walked there Gtr an hour, with General Daumeenil, and the Governor of the place, awl sever,d other officers. A part of the National Guard on duty rear in the court-yard. M. de Guernon Runville appeatcd composed, anti almost indifferent to his situation ; M. th! Polignae and de Peyronnet appeared more east down than usual. A letter from Metz, of tho 19th of Od.oher, eayr— " The city of Luxemburg continues to receivo supplies of all kinds of provisiene, especially of salt intat!7 (From the Nivtional.) In repeating yesterday, after the evoiting: joursoif9 • the reports on 'Change of the 'pretended' Meet of thst Constitutionalists who heel entered gpainoundirrValthe and Vigo, we expressed ourselves rather 4lnubtfu4. We had some reason to believe that they lied been invented for the purpose of promoting the views of opetulatori in Slut Spanish Funds. Our suspicionson this subject were Well founded, sad although the iffessager of yesterdey evening has affirmed in the most positive tone that a telegraphic despatch had arrived announcing the destruction of the Constitutionalists, we are informed nn good authority that no such despatch has reached the Government. The latest letters from the Spanish frontier express themeelve4 its the most favourable terms as to the 'meccas of the enterprise. They have been well received by the pnpula• tion, and a great number of patriots have Arrived to strengthen their ranks. The first success of Valdez toes determined Mina to penetrate into Spain, and the soldiets of absolute power have already fled before the sword of the Constitutionalists. We may now chrtish the hope that the infamous work of the Holy Alliance, of which France was the instru ment in Spain, is on thn eve of destruction. The mere appreltenhion of foreign interfere:lee has, for several yea.,,, suspended the attempts of the Spanish patriots. In the interior of Spain they have always had the greatest chances of snece.s. Now that the only obstacles opposed to them come from Spain hielf, they are sure of victory. Vi c) , have the best wishes of the whole of Prance, with the ex ception of a few false Liberals and Congregation-ins. France desires their triumph from motives of interest as well as from sentiment. Etuancirated Spain will become a sure and faithful ally, and the intimate relations of friend ship and commerce which will be established between the two people will contribute to the strength and the welfare of 'twit. The Mesaaper dra Chandores of this evening, in nn-ar ticle of a few lines, asserts that the intelligence of the de feat of Valdez has been confirmed, but it dots not gnote its authority, and is at the pains to publish its own refu tation in the following telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne, October 20:—. 't In the course of yesterday Veldts repulsed tholtoyalist troops who had attacked him At Zugarraniurdi. tie has aeknowledged Mina fur his chief. The fatter is to cr. se the frontier to-night at Vera, with 'OW) men. His•inten thin is supposed to be to march on Pantilelima. The Sottish Royalists are atrulthetling their lines." Thus on the Ifith Valdez was victorious, and the Mis understanding which previously existed between that chief and General Minn had ceased, the latter having become the supreme director of the movement. The intelligenve brought by telegraph from another patt of the frontier, informs us that hands of Spanish refugee. are endeavour. ing to penetrate into Spain by Campredon and Puyeerda; that the frontier is tint there guarded by Spanish troops, and that the refugees, although small in numbers, ate lull of confidence. General Athalin, first Aid.de-casnp of the King since his return from St. Peterabnrgh, has had a long confer. owe with M. Vona di Boma. It is said that that Am blasador, who took so active a pat en the two restorations, and in the general policy of the Holy Alliance, will not he again acc redited, hut will be replaced ire tins embassy by one of the. Dignitaries of the litolian empire. It is added that the Cabinet of St. Pcterehuigh has not yet fixed th e period for the arrival of this new Ambassador. 311. Poilee di Borgo is said to have resolved on retiring from politic , and filing his residence in Paris as a private individual. (From the Gazette de Firmer.) When Ferdinand VII. thought tit to abolish the Sci late and the order of succession established by Philip V., the. first King of Spain of the lonise of Bourbon,nil the publicists of Europe observed. not only that tint connexion which was formed between France anti Spain by the fancily compact would be broken, but that the C rown woul d pass to a foreign fussily, to the vrrjudice of th e b rot h ers and nephews of the reigning monarele. This predilecti on is on the point of being tealizeel, if, as i s state d i n l etters Crum Vienna, the handot the youn g Infanta, t e e w h om t h e ill. Queen of Spain has just giv en bi rt h , has rilreadv b een promised by anticipation tee the Archduke Fr e d e ri c k, now Archduke Ch ar l es , nine years of age, sob t o t h e the L peror's brother. The following appears in a InJet- from Mathiii of the 14th current We are eurpti3ed 11 at the rce , gnition 411 the new French Government, by Fertii•iand,.44 not yet itten communicated to the Court or Fran how tiniceit watt luttnally deipataad to the C i unt (Yalta, at -P4llß, DTI' ! AMMER'S CABINET CYCLOPXDIA. " 1 the Ist of November will be publi,hed, price 6s. the First Volume of THE HISTORY of FRANCE, from the Earli es t Ti mes to t h e D epos i t i on of Charles X. 8 Vol % A. : By EYRE BVANS CROWE. —4l ll Vol. XII. of " DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CY CLOPrEDIA." Till preceding Volumes of the Cabinet Cyclopedia are— , H. XI. HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY. are— ' TI. and H. X. HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS. By T. C. GRATTAN. IX. OUTLINES of HISTORY, 1 Vol. VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG LAND, I. L IV, HISTORY of SCOTLAND, 2 Vols. B Rir W ALTER SCOTT, Bart. y 111. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, Vol. I. G V. MECH ANICS. By Captain IL KATEIt and Dr. ARDNER. VI. LIVES ROSCOE, Es of BRITISH LAWYERS. By H. Vol VII. CITIES and TOWNS of t h e WORLD, 2 vols. To he ruN4, Ike. 1.--A PRELIMINARY bIiht DISCOURSE on the STU DY of NATUR AL PHILOSOPHY. 11Y J. F. W. iunscriti, Printed for Longm an end Co., and John Taylor. 1100 PING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE, 11IN consequence of the beneficial effects of 4i., O CII E'S EMBROCATION for the Cure of that , i te "ing Coniplaint, the •HOOPING COUGH, hi s Isjesty's I.etters Patent were gr an t e d to J. ROCHE, to **cure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this , r ; i ne'llY; on the first attack, an i mmed i ate appl i cat i on o f the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking 50 y hold of the constitution, and a few times may coin -14e,‘,41' elite. In th e most o b stinate cases, perse verance w i ll produ ce t h e desired effect ; and no remedy can be so ~. 1 :! 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