The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-17 00:00:00

d DA MEETING. assembled on' Monday night at the Rotunda as of it very mixed kind several respectable gentleMeri were oft he company. Mr. HUNT, upon entering the,)arge apertmenr, was much cheered. He was not,llp said, yet in gaol, althugh some of the newspapers predicts d that such 'a fate was awaiting him, Ho ,lid told the meeting that spies and . informers UhAtinded there; but be thought that they must be very cinver if they could detect a secret plot in that place whjre no secrets could be kept. lie knew and had stated that the expected row of the 9th would be a nine days' wonder, and not withstionlieg the sagacity of the spies and ,officers, and Magistrates, their last meeting concluded with nothing but a subscription for a poor man, whose case was is signal instance of parish oppression. --(Cheers and laughter.)--Liar in the present state of things, justice was not to hy expected for the majority. They had heard of Mr. St. John Long, who had been convicted of man. slaughter, for having sported with the life of a fellow-creature. The Judges. who had it in their power to punish for that offence, with a penalty frem Is. to transportation for life, thought proper to fine that man, who had been wallowing in wealth rived from nefarious practices of the kind, the sum of 2501., and turned him out upon the public again, where he had not been long when he repeated his offence by the destruction of another unfortunate victim.—(Cries of " Shame, shame.") Now, if by any accident he, Hemy Hunt, happened to kill a man, would their Lordships treat him with similar kindness ?—(Laughter, and cries of " No, no.") — No, no, indeed ; there were lime for the rich, and laws fordie poor ; there was justice for the rich, and no justice for the poor. But what could be expected from men like those who had the sovereign controul ? (Eleer.) Report had sent him and Mr.O'Connell to the Tower, and also a, Siate-warrant rifler him. He bad called upon the Lord Mayor on the subject; his Lordship knew nothing about it. He then went to the Secretary of State's office to inquire whether they " wanted" him there. He asked fur Sir Robert Peel, but was told that, that gentleman was not in the way, but that he could see Mr. Phillips, the Under-Secretary. No, no, he would not have any thing, todo with underlings.—(Laughter.) A mes. Nettie:l', however; immediately afterwards entered, and told him that Sir Robert, who heel perceived him from the door of the Treasury, would see him in a moment. Sir Robert accordingly made his appearance old they entered .into conversation. . He told Sir Robert that having heard a report that a state-war runt had been issued against him, he culled at the office to save the Secretary the trouble of for him, if his pow,' was wanted. (Laughter.)— " Oh," said Sir Robert, ".it is all an idle story. I never issued any warrant, nor ever had any idea of encls a thing; and I never beers' of any report of the kind until a little while ago." ,He (Mr. Hunt) thee made some allusion to the Magistrates at Union-hall, upon which Sir Robert observed, " Why, yes, there are a set of busy, intermeddling fellows over the water."—(Loud laughter.)—Sir Robert Peel and he then had whet might be culled a " confidential" conversation together—(Excessive laughter)--and it naturally turned to the celebrated hoax in the city. He told Sir Robert he was con- vineed that the King and Queen would, if they burl' gone to the gorge in the city, be received by the populace with cheers and blessings, but that they were sight nut to go under the circumstances, for without doubt the Duke of Wellington .would inset with nothing but hooting and execrations. He thee referred .to the fires in Kent, and asked who employed the incendiaries and spies, and who paid for the inflammatory hand.bills ? How happened it that none .of the villains had been detected? were told that a gentleman or two were to be two alighting from a post-chaise wherever a fire was to take place, and in the night on came the fire. Who the devil found the money IL4Laughter.)— Akre operations of spiels and informers, he had been long in the habit of knowing them. He had m e t Casale., and Oliver, and Edwards, and not is day passed that he did not receive some commis'- eistien flow correspondents of that class, sonic of whom proposed to him to lay siege to the Tower, and some ito attack the Bank—(Leughter)--and .he had the other night an interview with a gerule. meat with one eye, who introduced himself as a great tactician in fortiticetions.—(Loed laughter.) lie would nor say by any means that the Govern• merit were instrumental to the incendiary -move meets; which were striking such terror into all, but he suspected the agents of Government, The object was to frighten all the old women in breeches, lord thus to prejudice the cause of reform. The old women in teeeches. in the city !were all radical re formers t h e other day, when, suddenly, ors came a bit of a dirty tow, and destroyed all their radical *peculation& The meeting separated, after some further speeches, without the slightest disposition to tumult or ill-humour, FRANCE:. (Prozo the Morning Chronicle Paris Co r respondent. ) " iIEPORTCI) lIEVOLUTIoN IN I.:NC:LAND" PROCESS AGAINST THE EX.AIiNbTERS Of? (VARIAN X POPULARITY OF NLW PARIS, NOV. 13, 1830. 1 knew you would be occupied with this Lord Mayor's Show, affair, and the alarmed and distracted Duke of Wellington, and for a weak I have abiouined Isom writing. This " conspiracy" hes afforded us some sport, and bus served to ,wile away en hour or two of these " dark November evenings !" We have laughed heartily at the Duke of Wellington being protected by Earl Grey—and have even gone as far as to read the old plsy of " Much Ado about Nothing," in older to keep pace with this solemn joke. If the Duke of Welliagton were not knoWn to be a brave man, we might be 110144i11t enough to, up, ,ply to him the old proverb, " The cowardly man says that he is cautious, us the miser says that he is sparing." In tine, we all laugh at this " Cock. lane Ghost," and wonder whether it bus been a farce got up for the sake of effect. When the news Slat arrived, the old Ultras arid Itoyaligs were to he seen actually running' about with joy, thongh they have not run about before for these forty yeers past and in order to cynical their delight that nig• land, who had acknowledged Louis Philip King of -the French, Lvas now the scene of attarchy and revolution, some of theta proposed to open ,61 stription list "for the widows and orphans of those who fell in the streets °Menden in the defence of the liberties of their c'untry Go tine 91), 10th, and lith November, 1830." "I am ant jesting wh en I say thee, for I heard some cif - them propoee the measure. Otte more saguienus titan the rest eug gested the propriety of waiting for the next courier, and yesterday, whed" the mountain had been de. livered, and a mouse bad been the offspring, the poor old Royalists consoled themselves by sayitia " that the Revolution was postponed for a few dela', and that they should still, ere tong, have to eotr. tnence- the subscription l!" Even Liberals hoped that there would be a change of Ministry in England. They said, one and all, that the Duke of Wellington bad, by his decimation us to Reforto„ rendered his continuance as Minister nearly impossible, and naturally enough desired that an Administration 'night be found suited to the age in which we live, and the match of public affair* end public opinion. Our new Ministers were, of course, confounded. They. contemplated an " amicable errengemetit" of the effsirs In 4elgium, by driving away the - Dutch,' acrd allowing the Belgians to establish what Govern ment they pleased ;—titit when they heard thal William IV., King of England, dared not, sit 'puling to the opinion o f his Prime Miniiter, proceed to the, City of Lothm, to dine with thus Chief Magistrate and chief citizens, they naturally doubted Whether a Monarch,, so unhappily situated, would venture to 4,,t er r e re in any (meant politics at all. The EUglish e t Paris I sincerely - For - twenty-four boars t h e y were in a Mate of the greetest 'anxiety, anti even $4llll. $OlllO french wags BVell'Witited iftlatigh say--" The English left Paris for Brussels on ac count of our revolution. . When they arrived at Brussels they found a second ; and when they left Brussels for dear dirty London, they arrived just in time for fogs and a conspiracp" I have said thus much abot4tlits affair, because for. three days past it has been our all-absorbing subject of conversation ; and now, of jest and amusement. I will merely re mind the Duke of Wellington of the motto of an Irish Peer." Timet pudorem",--" He fears shame !" Does the Duke understand this feeling ? Then ►ce. may yet expect to hear of a Reform in Parliament, or a change of Ministry. The Bentleys here are very angry with the Duke, for his City Ghost 11114 sent down the funds nearly two per cent. ! He was a favourite, for the Duke was always a friend to high prices ; but he is favourite no longer with there, and will never be again, until French Three per Cents, are ut 80, and English ut 00 ! ! When will this be ? The New Ministry in France is decidedly popular ! With us it is a rule, that if the people do not find fault they are satisfied, This you will say is negative praise ; but it is not the less satisfactory. At the present time, however, the people go furthe► than this, and express themselves content. Yes, France is satisfied, and France does not believe that these men will impede the march of the revolution. They love order and so does she. They love the execution of, and obedience to the laws, and so does she. But they also love the principles of the Revo lution of 1830, and are resolved on marching with it, and on . obtaining for France all the benefits she has the right to expect mid claim ; and all these feelings and sentiments are those of France. What will be done with the Ex-Ministers ? This is a question which must soon be disposed of, or we shall so in have renewed disturbances, popular meet ings, and clamour. Delay will not meet the diffi culty. The Government hopes that time may calm the irritated feelings of the populace, and that in December or January they will be more likely to be tried by impartial judges, and freed from external terror and violence. I. think they are mistaken, though I respect their motives. The people are jealous of being saved from themselves. They say, ".Cannot we be trusted, who in August might have marched to Rambouillet and destroyed Chat lee the Tenth, every member of his family, and a great portion of the Ex-Ministers ?" There is no reply ing to this. The people will have the'e men tried as traitors; and if convicted, .they will have them punished us such. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, Nov. 16. At Half•past Four their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Glouresteitind Cumberland entered the Howe, Lords 11A RDWICKE, HADDINUTON, DACIE, and WHAIthCUFFE, presented petition.~ from various parts, against the continuance of slavery. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Kent, complaining of the hut then of taxation, and the great general distress prevailing in that county. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS ! !! The Loun CHA NCELLOR took his seat ou 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 Benches. In a very few minutes afterwards he ruse, and in an instant the most profound silence prevailed. His Grace was very hoarse, looked ill, and spoke in an almost in• audit le voice. We understood him to say—" My Lords, it is my duty to state to the house, that in consequence of what occurred LIAM& in the other Housed 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 'FEYNHAM 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 C:ROSVENOR seeing a Noble Lord (Earl Bathurst) in his place, begged to ask a question relative to the Office of the Clerk of the Council, which bad be come vacant by the death of Mr. Buller. He had heard that the Noble Lord had tilled up that office almost within 21• bouts of the vacancy occurring, which statement he could scarcely give credit to. The Noble Lord must have known that at least it was doubtful whether tat offiee should be filled again or not, and he had really been aware of that doubt, it became him to have paused irefore he had proceeded to make a new appointment. lie wished to know whether the ap pointment had really been made. Earl BATHURST rose and said, " My Lords, I am not going to enter into the question respecting the propriety or non-proptiety atilling that office, which became vacant by the death of Mr. Bader—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 WYNFORD presented a petition from a pariah in Northumberland, avtinst Negro Slavery. 'Tice Duke of GLOUCE§TER preiented several pet-- ions to the sante effect. Their Lordships rose at Twenty Minutes to Six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, Nov. N. The Gallery was opened Oil (lay at One o'clock, when every Neat 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 SPrAKER took the Chair, at which time the body of the flou.e was completely filled with Alembei w, and a considerable number were in the side gollerieq, Mr. JOHN SiMITIT was about to present a pe tition, but the SVICADOM being informed that it was a public mut, 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. Petitiona, !praying for the abolition of negro slavery, were preened from Burktall, North Britain, by Mr. LitOcton ; from West Bromwich, by Lord Strathaven ; from live plues in Ireland, by Mr. Lefroy ; from Roy4ton, and another plus: in Cambridgeshire, by Lord Francis Osborne ; from two plaities in Durham, by Sir Francis Blake ; and alio from Several other places. Sir 11,00E13 CrfIESLI.?,I I presented a' etition from Run darland praying fur a reduciios of the duty on sea-borne cloak, ItEFOHNI. The Marquis of ItI.OII.WORD presented a petition Dorn Ilorsham t praying for a reform in the representation of the poople. The. petition stated that the Member* for thizt borough, and eight other borouglo, in the whole eightem irgyiduals Were sent into that House by a Noble Doke. - Lord WILLIAM POWLWET presented a petition from Sunderland against the duty on sLa•borne coals. Lord ALTFIORP presented several petitions from paristiea in the city of MAyo, Iceland, signed by Pro. ultimo and Cohnlice, on the subject of the present state of education in Ireland, gmi others from the same places, praying for the abolition of slavery. ROTUNDA PETITION Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from per - - sena arkstribled at the " Rotunda' in Blackfriars. road, The petition stated it was with surprise and astonishment toy heard that his Majesty" Prime Minis.er lied stated that the country way satisfied with the present state of the representation, and they logged of the House not to believe one word of what the Puke stated.—cLaughter.)—They prayed for radical tartan, h Wish prays? he (Mr. O'Connell) heartilycon. marred. Tho lion, igetriber Oleo moved for returns of the amount of duty M aid on Patton And lipep cloth, sugar, tee, coffee, malt, and several other grtielee imported into Ire land within the lest eight years......(eilee#4. WARIIHRTON presented a petition, but from the noise preyliling in the House we were unable to catch the purport of it tiLa gallery.. Mr. HUME, in sperd‘ipe on the petition, said that the House would never be constiiutrel'uotii Ministers had no pleep there, nr were not allowed to vOte.—opr, hear.) He had 414 01) , :4atiOn that they should have a seat for the purpose of attewerio r ; any ritite , tiorts that might be put to them, but hut cower - 4(14i th a t they ought not to be allowed to vote there; it was the Gas* i hitil:teountries,and ha ,tini not see why it should not be so in (Ma, ne) cio;;Id not stop here; be would say that no Minister, that no naval or military officer, or any one holding a civil appointment under the OM etitittion, should have a 'se et dot Huttee.—(llear, be.tr, and great laughter.) It was only natural that they sheet& look forward to protuotiopi and therefore the gotat could not , fairly reptesent O* country until it had purged itself of every place_ man. lie would even go further and say: that no East India Director, or II ink Director, shout, have a plaCe within its walla.--(Hear, hear, hear, aO4I laughter.) It must come to that, and he hoped the day was not far distant when no Minkter of the Crown would be allowed to vote, even if he had a place in it. LONDON BRIDGE. The Sheriff of London appeared at the bar and present a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common. Council of London, praying fa leave to bring in a Bill to amend the - London Bridge Aet.—Referred to a Committee The Sheriff then presented another petition from the Lord Mayor,' Aldermen, and Common Council, praying for Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Alderman WOOD said the Corporation of London had assembled to consider the great subj , et of Parliamen tary Reform, and he was convinced if the great body of the Liverymen had been assembled, ninety-nine out of every hundred of them would have been in favour of that measure. Notwithstanding the declaration of the Prime Minister, he could assure his Majesty's Ministers that no change had takes place in the feeling of the country. Honourable Members roust be aware bow their constituents were suffering under the present state of things, and until a reform in Parliament had been effected the country would never be able to obtain those changes to which they were entitled. He hoped front what took place last night, that a change was about to take Owe, and he hoped on this night that their consti►uents would bear that Ministers cook' not much longer hithl their places. He regretted much that illness prevented his voting in the majority last night. The 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 disagreeable thing for Ministers to reflect on the advice they had given the Sovereign, founded as it was on the declaration of two such persons as those from whom they received it. He was sure his Muj•sty might have gone safe, and he would have done all in his power to have preserved the public peace.—(Hear, and Laughter.).—Several Withers took the oaths and their seats. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS! !! Shortly after Four o'clock Mr. Secretary PEEL Uddressell the Speaker as follows : —lt is, Sir, with the most un- feigned respect to the House, that I take the earliest 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 I could no longer undertake, as far as I was cone reed, 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 jrsty was 'graciously pleased to accept of my yesignation.. I therefore now only hold office in the Home Department until such time al 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 timeas their succes sors may be appointed. The address of the Right Hon. Gentleman was listened to with the most profound silence from all parts of the House, which was exceedingly crowded before three o'clock. Lord ALTHORP rose, but spoke in so low a tone as to be inaudible. The Noble Lord observed, after the declaration of the Right lion. Secretary, the House was placed in such circumstances that he thought it would be impossible fur his lion, and Learned Friend, Mr. Brougham, to bring forward his important motion for Reform on that night. He never remembered wh en _ there was a &Meng - in the Administration that ques tion of such vital importance was discussed. He theref.re put it to h!s Hon. Friend whether ha bad not better post pone it. Mr. BROUGHAM said, with the greatest respect for the House, he mint say that he felt the greatest repugnance in putting off his motion ; it was, however, a question of such vital importance, that the Noble Lord had sod it ought not to be discussed whilst there was a deficiency in the Cabinet. lie concurred with the sentiments of the Noble Lord. He must, however, trke that opportunity to say, that a question of such importance,in his opinion, had never been discussed within the walls of that House, he therefore felt great responsibility and fear in taking any step to retard its being discussed. lie 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, be should put it off only to the With 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 ►r►entary Reform.--(Loud cheering.) Sir It. PEEL trusted the House would excuse him for one moment. The Noble Lord opposite (A►thorp) bad 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, bear. )—And, for himself, until he bad delivered up the seals of his office t► 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 resigned--(Hear, hear)—and he trusted he should have the support of the House—(Heer, bear)—in any measure which the public welfare of the country required. —(Loud cheering.) Lord ALTHORP observed, that the explanation given by Sir Robert Peel was not exactly in accordance with his sentiments. lie had been misunderstood by the Right Hon. Baronet, whst he said was that in consequence of the resign►►tion of Ministers, the country was placed under circumstances in which a motion of the nature of that of the Hon. Member for Yorkshire never had been made. Mr. Alderman WAITIBIAN rose, hut the confusion in the House was so great, as to render it impossible for ... - the worthy Alderman to make h►mself heard. We under• stood him, however, to deprecate the petition which had been presented, and to observe, that he was determined not to he cried down. Ile could not abandon his duty though Ministers had abandoned theirs. CIVIL LIST. On the motion of Sir H. PARNELL, Sir James Graham and Lord Lowther were added to tie Committee appointed to inquire into the expenses of the Civil List, • Mr. Brougham hhortly after I,ft the House, as did al. tr►ost every Member. Petitions were presented from several places against the abolition of negro slavery, and against the, return of Members for various places, on the ground of undue election. The House adjourned at Five o'clock till to-morrow. SOUT II WA RK ELECTION.-- Haildbilla have been extensively circulated for some days past throughout the borough of Southwark, calling on the electors and the friends of Reform to come forward and adopt such mea sures as were best calculated to secure the election of Mr. Hour, as one of the Representatives in Parliament. A meeting of about 150 persons was held last evening, at the King's Arms, in the Borough. Shortly afttr the chair was taken, an elector rose and asked, if, when the applica tion had been made to Mr. Iluwr, at the Rotunda, in Illaciariars-read, to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of the borough of Sourliwerk, he did not say that the electors were nothing but a set of guttlers and rulers, and that be would have nothing to do with theta? Six persons rose in succession, four of whom declared they heard 31r. Hurry make use of the expression, and two most flatly contradicted it. The elector then Stated, that it woul I reflect eternal disgrace on the borough if Mr. HUNT was solicited to come forward as their reprisentative in Parliament. A scene of considerable uproar here ensued, and thee Chairman, finding it impossible to procure order, moved that the meeting be adjourned, which was marled. Tint LATE 11.101 IT HON. W. HUSICISSON. —The will of this distinguished and lamented Statesman was proved on Monday; and the personal property of the dppeased sworn under 60,0001. An !Aare at Bromsgrove, in *orcestershire, lett to Mr. 11., we believe, by his ma• ternal great uncle, Dr. Opt, has bequeathed to his brother, General Ilusxtssost. All the residue, with the exception of a pecuniary remembrance to his other brother, Caranr.es ti usx „ sox , Esq., and a few trifling legaciwt, is left to Ilusxprfotr. This include* Iris beautiful and favourite villa 4`. garOa m , near Chichester, which, he purchased about thirty years ago, of Mr. Haney, the poet, and biographer of Cewrxx, and had Thecodicil, ic rO il a , de w e h u l h e s h erl i oe le n e t 4 l t y cu ct t ) e n ti • siderattle additions to. immediately after the fatal accident which deprived the country of his invaluable services, merely secures to his widow any property acquired by hi m sine the execution of his will, wttic4 is (Lard in 15.”. His signature to it is, considering the cireurnetancr l under wits -h it'was written, astonishingly firm anti clear. A second, but nit signed, codicil of the same day confirms the nomination or the Rev. l. 04 . 9t!pieN, Vicar o f fitziert in K en t ; ALTIANUNIt AiILNR) Ii ti,, of the (44 3 of wo o d s sod Forests; and Jamas Beano= FitkitLAND, of Chichester, Esq., to be his executers. The codicils mire both wit messed by Lord WILTON, Viscount aitANVILI,O O and Mr. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS, Litor, Nov. 12,--The garrison of Miestricht pushes teconnoisoonces into all the surrounding country. Some 'ofileeris and soldiers appeared at Caster and asked if the chateau, belonged to M. de Bronckere. It is reporteil.that the town of Venloo has been taken by the troops under General Daine We-are inured that the Dutch Government has offered I reward for the head of General Daine. ANTWERP, Nov. 12.—We learn that an English courier his arrived in this city from the Hague, who ij said to be the beater of despatches to General Chasse, or dering him not to fire again on the city. &tossers, Nov. 13.—The National Congress in the sitting of yesterday (the 12th) was first of all to have appointed a Committee to draw up an Address to the Provisional Government in answer to the opening speech ; but M. Van Meenen proposed that they should first consider all resolutions and proposals previous to the adoption of the regulations (regiment, standing orders) as of no ; and second, proceed to put this reglement in force, after which they might discuss the said proposals, &c, A debate ensued, after which a Committee of nine members was appointed to draw up the address, and While . they were engaged in this business the Assembly proceeded with the discussion of the regiment. During the deli beration the President announced an important conimuni caticn from the Provisional Government, and it being re solved to hear it immediately, M. Ch. Regier was intro.. iliumd to make the communication verbally. M. Rogier said to the Assembly :--- " The Provisional Government having notice of the definitive constitution of the National Congress, comes to deliver up to this Assembly the power which it has hitherto exercised and deposes on the bureau the acts which it has done up to this day."—(Profound silence.) The President—l propose to give an acknowledgement to the Provisional Government of the receipt of this com munication—(Assent.).—What will the Assembly do with this communication ? M. de Statisart—lt is important that there should be no absence of the executive power, and 1 propose that in the name of the Belgian people, the ancient members of the Provisional Government are invited to continue the ex ercise of their functions. This motion was received with unanimous applause. It was resolved that the communication should be made by the President, who not being willing to take on him self the expressions to be employed, it was decided that he should express himself as follows " The National Congress, impressed with the great err vice that the Government has rendered to Belgium, his charged me to express to you its lively gratitude, and to request you to continue to exercise the executive power, till the National Congress shall otherwise have provided for it." The President withdrew, hiving declared the assembly permanent till his return. M. de (ierlache took the chuir. At half-pait five the President returned. One of the Secretaries read the answer of the Government :-- - " The Provisional Government, obedient to the National will, will continue to exercise the executive Government till the Cougrese shall have replaced it by a definitive power. •' It is happy and proud to see itself confirmed in these elevated and difficult functions by the assent of the National Congress. (Signed) " CIL ROWER, GENDEBEIN, " FELIX DE AIERODE. " JOLLY F. DE COPPINS." (Applause.)—Adjourned till to-morrow. MaritticE, Nov. 2.—We may now, without too much flattering ourselves, indulge a hope that the long debated subject of the navigation of the Rhine may be finally arranged before the end of this year. In the conclusion of the 495th protocol, closed on the 13th, the Central Committee declares unanimously that the plan presented by the Commissioners of Prussia and the Netherlands, fur a convention and regulation relative to the navigation of the Rhine, is adopted in all its essen tial Foints. Sixteen minor points remain fur future dis cussion, respecting which the Commissioners are requested to obtain instructions from their Governments by the 7th of December this year. Should all the points alluded to not be adjusted in the time fixed, those that remain 611411 be the subject of further negociatiun ; but the general treaty shall be drawn up and ratified by all the plenipotentiaries who shall meet for that purpose on the 15th of December at the latest. THE CIVIL LIST. STATEMENT of the VOTES of the IEN REPRESENTA- TwEs of the COUNT ry of MIDDLESEX, the CITIES of LONDON and WESTMINSTER, and the BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK, who voted on the 15th of November, 0130, upon the motion fur the appointment " of a Select Committee ~ to take into consideration the Accounts presented, by or.er of his Majes y, to this House, relating to the Ci v il Ulm. Numbers—= Against, and e.):16 For Ministers. MEMBERS' NAMES. Places. For Against Ministers. Ministers. I Absent. ----- ------ Middlesex] George Byng Joseph Hume I go M. Wood (pd. oft) London ... William Ward , Aid. Thompson l Weo - • n. st,ta ..3 1 l it,- f. tSir Robt. Wilson world "*" -- I - T0ta1...) I 4 I 4 ......._ • Mr. Aldo with Horace t Mr Hobo vision, but cl! erinan Wood left the House sick, having paired oB St. Paul. rt Wilson was in the House before and after the di. id not vote. The other return is not yet made. The announcement of the resignation of the Ministry arrived in the city about half.past five o'clock. With respect to the opinion of the public on the 'Change, we should not be speaking the truth if we did not say that many influential and wealthy individuals regtet that the Duke of WELLINGroN should he obliged to retire. It is thought, in short, that if it had not been for that ill judged speech, on the Opening of the session he would have been able to have retained his place in spite of the efforts of his opponents in Parliament. However, the Noble Duke refused to go with the tide—he preferred swimming against it, and, us is generally the case, it has overwhelmed him— he is gone ! The question is, whether we shall get a better ? The change is expected to he highly popular among the people on the Continent, however unfavourably it may be received by their Governors. It is said that the Duke of WELLINtrroN dues not intend to offer any factious oppoiitien to the new Ministry. By the way, it is thought that the resignation of the Cabinet cannot fail to have a great effect upon the destinies of Spain and Portugal. At any rate the recognition of Don Minuet. will be deferred. It is reported here that the KING expressed himself as not at all displeased with the defeat of the Ministry on Monday night. We are informed that the East India Volunteers have received orders to hold thetuselvee in readiness to be called upon at a moment's notice. The addre.ses of all the officers have been sent in, anti last evening, it is added, the ',edemas and men were ordered to be on the premises of the East India House. Mr. Baonafram's motion on Deform in Parliament is given us the reason for this ex• tramilinary measure. ---Morn. Herald City Correspondent. Many contradictory and exaggerated reports being in circulation respecting a rencontre between Lord Viscount GAGa and a tradesman of Fide, we have autho. rity te, insert the following statement Monday last his. Lordship attended a public meeting in the village, at which it was agreed to establish a watch for the protec tion of agricultural property ; and to ascertain the effi ciency of this arrangement the Noble Lord was passing on the turnpike-road near his park, about two o'clock on the morning of Tuesday. At this time Mr. Gaza was re turning from a vocal party at Lewes, .and carried a short stick. On their meeting, the latter, not recognising his Lordship, believed he was speaking to a companion, who had come nut to frighten him, and, under this delu shin,' challenged and turned back to fight. Lord Ganz retreated a few paces, stating that he was armed, and would not engage with an unarmed man. Unita timoely, this was unattended to, and Mr. Gera coati nta adv a nce in a th reaten i ng manner, his Lords hi p re tired, re d, holding out a leaping-pole,with which he was enned, and remonstrating against the threatened attack. Mr. Green, *ever, suddenly s e iz e d the pole, closed, tend struck his Lordship twice; but flee effect of which blows his Lordship toiled by dodging, end by a sudden effort wresting the pole front his opponent, rega i ne d hi s di stanCe, n his assailant not to approachi as h e would "warner 1.;Ippllet1 to strik e , 'flee flttiek, however, b e i ng vigorously renewed, Lord G abe was comps led to strike ,viit.aogilieyn co r in self-defence. The Met blow felled and stuneud his op p,,rame, who•was then recognized and conducted home by. Loui GAUE. His Lordship immediately sent a surgeon, who Seas in aitendance at Firle-place, to the assistance of Mr. Gaza. This early attention, it is hoped, will prevent an y ill consequences of a permanent character. The usual means have been employed tan her his Lordship's aim inspection. The patient has partially recovered the use tel speech; and hi.' friend, feel that whateyer may be the ultimate result, no blame can attach to either party In this unfortunate affair,----.s*zose.r Advertiser. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT Wititehull, Nov. 11, 1880. The King has been Pleased to order a conge d'clire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Exeter to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the translation of the Right Reverend Father in God Christopher, late Bishop of Exeter, to the See of Bangor ; and his Majes►y has also been pleased to teco►nwend to the said Dean and Chapter, Henry Phillpotts, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Exeter. Foreign-Office, Nov. 1 I: The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Burgherah, (late his Majesty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Grand Duke of Tuscany) to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Two Sicilies. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the H.M. John Duncan Bligh (now Secretary to his Ma jesty's Legation at Florence) to be Secret try to his Ma jesty's Embassy at the Hague. The King hat also been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Parish, Esq. (some time attached to his Maje.ty'a Embassy at the Sublime Porte) to be Secretary to his Majesty'. Lega:ion in Greece. Foreign-Offiee, Nov. 16. The King has been graciously pleaLd to appoint Lord Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill (late Secretary to his Majesty's Special Embassy to Brasil) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at Constantinople. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Honourable George Edgecumbe, now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Swiaserland, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Florence. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Thomas Foley Wilmot, Esq., now attached to his Ma jesty's Embassy in Russia, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Swis►erland. Allptiralty-Office, Nov, 11. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint Captain the Honourable Pownoll Bastard Pellew to be one of his Majesty's Aides-de-Catnp, iu the roam of Cap tain George F. Seymour, who resigns. Lord Clomberlainie Office, Nov. 16. Orders for the Court's going into mourning, on Thurs day next the 18th instant, far her late Serene Highness the Landgravine of lime Rothernbourg, first cousin to her Majesty. The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. The Gralemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Thursday the 26th instant : The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured rib bons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and told, or white and silver stuff waist coats, fall trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday the 28th inittant the Court to go ow of mourning. Office of Ordnance, Nor. 12. Royal Regiment of Artillery. First Lieut. 1-f. Stanway to be Second Captain, vier Rich, retired on half-pay, dated Nov. 6 ; Second Lieut. W. ff. Askwith, to be First Lieutenant, vice Stanway, dated Nov. 6. To be Second Lieutenannt. Gent. Cadet E. M. St. J. Jephson, vice Lake, promoted, dated Nov. 6. Gent. Cadet H. Popham, vice Edridge, promoted. Gent. Cadet H. M. Tuite. vice Mathiae, promoted. Gent. Cadet W. E. Behind, vice Wynne, promoted. Gent. Cadet G. Taney, vice Warren, promoted. Gent. Cadet F. M. Wilmot, vice Benn, promoted. Gent. Cadet M. C. Losack, vice Deschamps, promoted. Gent. Cadet J. W. Fitz Mayer, vice Burroughs, pro moted. Gent. Cadet G. R. H. Kennedy, vice Smith, promoted. Gent. Cadet. G. Sandham, vier Shone, promoted. Gent. Cadet G. V. Cockburn, vice Tindal, promoted. Gent. Cadet It. Cockburn, vice Boger, promoted. WELSH SHERIFFS. The names of the several Persons nominates) by the Chief Justices of the respective Circuits in Wiles, as pro per Persons to serve the office of Sheriff fur the tutsuing year, for the respective Counties following SOUT I WALES. CARatawritEnstatatt---Edward Hamlyn Adams, of Mid dleton Hall, Esq. ; Sir James Hanalyn Williams, of Edwinsford, Bart. ; John Waters, of Same, Esq. PRMIIROICESHIRE—WiIIiam Jones, of Heathfield, Eaq. ; Charles Poyer Callan, of Merrixton, Esq. ; John Mirehouse, of Browslate, Esq. CARDIOANsutan--John Palmer Bruce Chichester, of Llatibadarnfaur, Esq. ; John Hughes, of Alltllwyd, Esq. ; John William Lewis, of Llanairnn, Esq. GLAMORCIANSIIIRR—Richard Hoare Jenkins, of Lan baryon, Esq. ; Frederick Fredericks, of Duffryn, Esq. ; David Tennant, of Pantgwidir, Esq. BRECONSIIIRE—WiIIiam Hibbs Bevan, of Beaufort, Esq.; William Henry West, of Gliffaes, Esq. ; Fuller Mait land, of Garth, Esq. RADNORSIIIRR—IIicharcI Duppa, of Llinshay, Esq. ; John Waynann, Griffenlloyd, E sq . ; John Russell of Knighton, Esq. , NORTH WILES. ANGLESEA—Owen Owen, of Llangifael, Esq. ; John Poynter, of Maes-y-llwyn, Esq. ; Andrew Burt, of Llwynogan, Esq. CARNARVONSHIRE-111Ce Thomas, of Co e dh e l en , E mi . ; John Wynne, of Brynnyetold, Esq. ; Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, of Gwynfryn, Esq. MERIONETIISHIRE—Hugh Lloyd, of Cernbodig, Esq. ; Lewis Williams, of Fron-wnion, E.g. ; Sir William Wynne, of Ifendregwerdlian, Knt. MONTOOMEItYSHIKE—Hobtrt Maurice Bonnor, of Boilyn- EMI.; John Palmer Bruce Chichester, of Gungroz, Esq. ; Sir Charles Thomas Jones, of Broadway, Knt. DENBIGHSHIRE—WiIson Jones, of Gellignan, Esq.; Jones Patton, of Derwen Hall, Esq. ; John Townshend, of Trevalyn, Esq. FLINTSIIIRM—Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, of Hawarden Castle, Bart, ; Edward Lewis, of Bryn Edwiu, Esq. ; Edward Lloyd, of Cefn, Esq. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Manley, Wentworth -street, Whitethapel, sugar, refiner. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Thomas Elgie, Silver•xtreet, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTS. 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•squsre, Minories. William Kemp Hodges, Minories, linen-draper, Nov. 23, 30; and Dec. 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 Courthouse, Leeds. Hard wick and Guest, Lawrence-lane, London ; Lee, Leeds. George Dyson, Pall-mall, picture-dealer, Nov. 19, at two, 80, at half past twelve, and Dec. :28, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Burn and Newton, Ray mond-huildings, Gray's Inn. George Watson, Bentley -Grange, Yorkshire, tanner, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the sessions_ house, Wakefield. Preston, Tokenbouse-yard, London ; Pickard, %Weld. John Goodwin, Stoke-upon-Trent, rope-maker, Dee. 18, 14., and 28, at nne, at the Union Hotel, Lane-eud, Staffordshire. Young, Lane•end ; Rarbor, Fetter-lane, London, Henry Bowrinq, Mineing-lane, colonial-broker, Nov. 19, at twelve, 80, at tell, and 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commignionere. I.laddrley, Leman -60m, Good • man's-fields. Richard Hardman Ilighatn, New Boad-street, hatter, Nov. 19, at ten, 23, at eleven, and Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Cook and Hunter, New- Inn, London. Thomas Walley, Manchester, grocer, Nov. 29, Dec. 1, and 28, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Hitch. cock, Alancheater ; Hurd and Johnson Unple, London. Edwvils, Lane end, Stoke-upon-Trent, St.ll - earthenware.rnanufacturer, Dec. 18, 14, and 28, at twelve, at the Union Hotel, Lane.enol, Stoke.upon- Trent. Young, Stoke-upon-Treat ; Harbor, Fetter-lane. irh Nov. ll o 2l 26, and Howlett the tl Dec. 28, a younger, Axton, one, a t43n'Wa t r 7he ick it i ;a e i grocer, Hotel, Birmingham. Addingtoo, Gregurir, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. DIVIDENDS. .1. Talbot and H. Pilie;l4l,ilie;;lneetlle..street, brokers, Dec. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Connui.eioner..—.E. Getlige, Lower Thlimes.street, flolimonger, Dee. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Eitgington, Welis•strret, word-elver, coach maker, Dec. 7, at Om., at the Court of Curomisbionero—.W. Matthews Old-street, thuber•tnereilant. Dec.l at ten, at , the CourtdCon . missioners—A. Ilighnsore, Royal Exclaim WO fo o r' chant, Dec. 7, at teu, at the Court asf Coarwitskors' Cherry. Alciermanbury, livery.stable-keepek tlei, 7, at eleven, at the Court of Cormniaaiorsers—.l. fl.. Pitsheron and E. L. Williams, St. Johrt.street, West drapers, Dec. 17, at eleveu, at the Coutt.Cl'o oo6 * sioners—J. Scott, Helywell-street, ShoredittlOnti oner, Dec. 7, at ten, at the Court of CommiesioserS.l. P. Adams, Cheap.itle, silkman, Dee. 7, at !mat the Cott of Commissioners—J. Preedy, Bristol, grocer . Dst.l,94,wfi at the Court of Commissioners—Ft Gorham,iftellnent oilman, Dec. 10, at one, at the Court of Commlsioons--. A. Goodge, Spital-square, rlid,llearx, pav'isdrr ` 's' 14, at ten, at the Court of Commiasioners—W.,Nrid 46l/ 7,„ t. ing'a-alley, Combat, Jeweller, Nov. SO. at elm* Court of Commissioners—H. Lister, North Au ''G Grosvenor-square, tailor, Dec. 7, at eleven,',a l of Commissioners—John Reynolds, Ruthoad Wlawf, l : l lr. Thames-street, coal-merchant, Dec. 10. at to'N '''' Court of Conunimasioners—H. Purnell, Carat ganshire, ganshire, linen-draper, Dec. 8 , at one, at, the Whit* iau4 . Inn, Bristol—J. Young, Leeds, insrehiud, Dee' Itrieb two, at the Court-house, Holbrook, Notib Cheshire, brewer, Dee. 7, at twelve, at the rtten o w ' Dn ' Newark-upon-Trent—C. Halved and .1. hie }h, Healey Woud, Lancashire, cotton-spionete, Dec. 17, id one, at the Bull Inn, Burnley—W. Dec. 8, at twelve, at the King's Head 140,-Caseigir-' Woods, Bartle Quarter, Lancashire?, liOtallr el l"Je,, Det ,,,l 9, at twelve, at the of fi ce of Meesrs.lronghlinSsur Preston. CERTIFICATES, PK W. Travis and J. Stopforti, Autisnolniv 6lllll° ,.... hat-usanufacturers—S. Smithson, Leeds , Oakes, Carnarvon,grocer—T. MorristlToorr - y,,ectits manufacturer—W. Hallett, saw Nil 091, J. Liddell, Kensington, merchant-^l!Tlybos! Worcestershire, victualler...X. IfOilisr street, Lambeth, engineer—J. Prindttide dieser, brick-maker.—J. C. tdoolisva and_ Wincanton, Somersetallire,lbaakeen ....T. tree-walk, Lambeth, wine-mereissuttere,L ham, Gaiusborough, Lincolnatirni Gray, Upper Holloway, Islington> - p an ‘ nr- 4 s c ee ry Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, isomrstan-carrier.. Weston-place, Pancras-road, builder -..R. ' eet-square, brass-founder ---W. Thstor#74 0„, , ound, Westminster, victualler...T. rielsok .R" , Manchester, dyer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOI.O.O. J. Loah and J. I,l'Martis, and M. Eastham, Liverpool, fluur.detleflo-".lr j, Wood, Liverpool, cotton-dealesie...E. Pratt, A. Haigh, S. Haigh,' and a pawnbrokers—J. and W. Ridgwwle tstmr„ Staffordshite, china-merchants.... - 111 lc. ..,L11,11 411 ' Basithfield-bare, cheeses:nougat-4 .--„ ,r 4 ;p4isy burn, Lancashire. cotton-maniffeeter ereasso and M. Compton Weymouth, p e elatorefit H. and C. Byrd, Little Warnam'F'''''',lsrimoy-.W . cheesemongers—M., J., and Ti •Sklig"Lfoortri of Jarman and T. Gescoigue, llottinghl" hosiery. CONVEYANCE of MAILS by t During the present week an arranilinneaAti:sal otera for conveying the mail between Lirisla' w hop ' loan' by the Railway, and some imp ortant, quently, been made in the time of resteiviot d dot' letters at both places. A bag it now 7, 4 04 is own for Liverpool, at a quarter bet,'" area Moo at the morning, and despatched. from theitsibviYi 01 seven, arriving at the Post-office in LiVelP" br o at s quarter past nine. Another b ag 111141 . 1 1/ 5 o #o ll quarter past two, despatched at hats pas.. • se a the Liverpool Poet office about bqfr 114,1lifet, bags from Liverpool are received barest Os's.'" r t i**l , ll anil the former brings the Irish letters, sl did not reach this town until the arrival a tii;--00 four. In consequence of this arrosigeme ng sweee ess coach which loves M an cheeter at s quart!sWioli o'clock now carries no letters for Liferpooh m aind, those for the intermediate p laces; and, WelsOnnespol is likely to be shor tl y discaetinued. It of.Borf that the mail from Leeds to Liverpool,' bY and Bolton, will rim only from Leeds to#11004;0 tbe change is, however, to be nude for lb :P. t r r e ir ..ol, bi communication between 3101Chlitgr 12ti 1: 00 1 way of Knutaford. The bags w.,0 1 d0 . .1 )40 " 4 7 from both places.---Arginehe.O.r.GuarrPan%--1 06 osr The following is them otice wliinkis Pust.office iu reference this siabil a . ' fo - ; mone jgeW , hi o. " Notice is hereby givoa,..t,ast: eleventh day of 14 the Railway, will, on 4110 , 7 1 - i i h time PON" 11 /C it ; vember, 1830, Ise des P i r ii" l,7 - 4 -0 pm. ktter - 7 ,0 5 pool, at 9 40 maw, hin t _ ub d o ped,. Al will be closed ten m fore % conveyance, o at be r!' trout Manchester, by the : I , l4 ,,, liii inh ready fur delivery la ceived at about 9 'win (w l " (34 ' hi e b tore 1 19 ,1 fifteen minutes) and at , 4 40 law r ir , w il y 00 1 , delivery at 530 p.m.) N " e plot. lr iw " er ` at 9. a.m., will include all letters from 0410,1, brought by the York 'DAR, Bolton, Wigan, St. Ileleres, and a' w :!., e xceptieg tbc,l* joie by the Railway, there will be only one !tri.,, fee. and one despatch at 440 p.sn. Tho f r o: c, oscbs Manchester, by the Liverpool and Mane 16 will be discontinued."--.Live,Allg DR. PHILPOTTS copal dignity remains yet unchsoged, ia, 'r e sp ot '""i monstrance of time inhabitants of Stan!: ,till E valuable rectory being retained with coo is, , o , tio:itoz,— T pr O oAnsi T oitt l e l atheme ED syteh l r T ey O uß ß uekve. O po F t . ? T bi l b E i n ip s o T tl : l7 , i too dew i tr oL o r s . ]: Exeter, I cannot help retnarking that if mi , 0 slit; determined ou a measure so generally unpop_or;,,io4l.l,eil, tion in the arrangement might lessen the ; ore hi pi lugs of dissatisfaction, and render till rn, respects less objectionable. The a lteretionS, e ' - waris a t o viz., that if the Biihop of Rochtoter wejsvoretooluor the tee of Exeter. and the Dean of Clow to 9111,1;Le vacant see of Rochester, the inhabitaan, Olt anwibeowleullyddi consecrated prelate leisnaeir3ewarsowon to u :is he a a t t ,.... " 4 : 04.0 ,7d0s s° ll to of discontent than they have at p ra se t' t og cif o h i,: ma there' though not actually in, Ilia diocese, I st a s) ,Aeolowl hot parliamentary duties ia th e metropolot! tho ..„ Jollsr:ho iudividU ta al. nce fore, keep some residence at Stanhope, a small part of the year, which welsh' b g aits !is 1,104 according to the present arrangernerli. w o a l eo A rectory of 4,0001. a year, together derostila_.., of 3,000 L, and these two pieces of Ist,, willes t D counties, separated from each other bi `," the b4t M I " , should certainly not io. Ott a ll .0 14f :1 to The Duke of Wellington must be 0- a p r , Pr with which th e proposed promotion ,as . h it Is il Y t ba justly regarded, and if he will not relintlinllt ?pinto ration calculated to diminish, tisooglaitga:Blsprar unpopularity of the measure, must si t I 3 not only desirable, but imperative. . am, Sir, your , , tke. „ a to A FRIEND TO THE ESTAD O ' Nov. 16. THE FIRE AT 6'o TO IIIF -------- ' 6131414 s• i , EDITOR (>l 7 111 , 1 ' ; . i v 11( r io i .: : : : : a x n e la i r i lt a :s t a l !w let a s il i 'l l e shleinizagrdtpabrnabeet"ridvsne, uri bs e t : y r ; e a e l ai ll ad )" . ri . . ,_ . _, ' r tvt o i f , i ? l‘i l ir s . b):::6 ,R err : ' Sittulihy la,t, .11 the preceding Thursday; t h a t lie b a il i e o . '' a .iat4 ~,1 .ignrit " Swing," stating that his preto e6 , tr l' ati c irt „' s ‘l stroyesl on that n i g ht ; an d that inc h t hres. - •Itti. rt , lull .4, i iieverst bead of cattle, were burnt. 01 itt'"i„r As it must, I presume, be the wish of the P r ' ' tr i. .t ,ll ' every respectable newspaper to avoid 'id inis.ststei, -o,ori as Possible, and to correct them when they r die 1111 4 take leave (having been on the spot soo° ''' t folls °P " alarm was given, and until slay-light on tio:10 0 1 rr o morning) to inform you, that Mr. Weetnlor* ..on o f th e ceive any threatening letter or oilier conitounicaotoo„,.i. intended con fl agration, nor had he Si') 0 1 1 ( 1 4 bs'L suspicion of such an event, and that no part o f b , d i e o, jogs, cattle, or COTtl was burnt, the &Intl! k / a ral t ° being confined to the destruatinn of a alts r` c ' hay ricks of very moderate dimensions. I am, Sir, ypoiiurvTD, stcoobetimipeniot,..l;l4:°:lo re,0410, S'etetary to the items, sews, and W i t Gosport. Nov. lb. ____—........ o ...t ft 00 The change of Minis----try will , r4—,:ol;ii inioutkbe:,ofprwovenftalzrable to the Delgians. ''" • se P-- - 11 ° „ e s) TOW Would ant have P--- bir e" ation of the enlightened King of 110"" " la o ' lll cram a Nassau &win the throats of the W101;0110 forcible intervention, yet it will be as we! , ro' t i o .);sl i ll they should have umpires less itnpresved w it , i ; 3 if t b S I the virtues and talents of flee late Boys! I*eati 1 * eat i l ~• o oihr - i must have a Royid Family over then, thvY i n°l tl inri th. "04. They t ill consider themselves no► a ve ► more at liberty.—Morena CArooids,