The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-23 00:00:00

t)F TDB PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is unnecessary to direct the particular attention of our readers to the proceedings in Parliament liat night, for every thing at this moment combines to render them veinier) objects of public curiosity and general anxiety. The first public appearance of a new Ministry, and still snore of a new Opposition, is always matter of study; but, under present circumstances, the interest is the more exciting, because the party which has just come in mutt he expected, from its long exclusion, to look awkward in place; and the party which has just gone out is so formed to support official measures, that it is difficult to suppose it can now oppose them. They have, however, each taken up their positions, and directly adverse to each other. As soon as the doors of either House were opened, every space allotted to the accommodation of strangers was occupied, the members of the Bar forming a large portion of the audience. In the House of Lords the throne tees uncovered, as, on these occasions, it is ge. nattily supposed that the King is present. The side door, leading from the House of Commons, was not, therefore, thrown open. Mr. Brougham was in waiting in the Lord Chancellor's room until withina few minutes of fouro'elock ; but as his patent of Peerage ha') not been made out, ander tan introduction of a eewly.creat, il Peer takes , plseeafter four o'clock, that Learned—Perrianage entered the house of Lords, and took his teat on the Woolwich, m e rely in his rapacity of Speaker of the House, and not as a Peer. Their Lordships shortly after adjourned, but resumed a few minutes before five o'clock. Earl. Grey then entered and took his seat on the front Ministerial bench. Lord Durham and the 'Marquis of Lansdowne took their "au betide the Noble > . Premier.,, The Duke of Wel lington entered the /totem shortly after, and took his neat on the bench immediately opposite the Members of the new Administration. The Lord Chancellor resumed his mat on the 'Woolsack. Some petitions were presented on the subject of Negro Slavery, and the Marquis of Salisbury postponed hie motion respecting the poor laws to a future day. An occasion MA then taken to draw from the new Ministers an exposition of their future policy. The Mar quis of Lansdowne laid the train, by presenting a petition an the subject of Parliamentary Reform. He stated that be agreed in the prayer 'of the petition, so far as to ad mit that some change was necessary in the state of the representation ; but still he deprecated being called a " Parliamentary Reformer." Some change was neces sary to keep pace with the progress of science and discovery; but has should not Advocate any that slid not give property and knowledge.—the two great compo nente of civilized society—a preponderating share its the Legislature.. , ..-(Cheers.) The Premier then rose, and all were blotted to hor him. lie began by saying 'hat he hoped his opinions upon the subject of Reform were not so unknown to the Howie or the country as to require a formal avowal of them in his present situation. The Noble Lord added, " 1 have stated upon former occasions to this House, what I now repent---that ,the Government should take into their immediate coludderation the state of the representation of the people in Parliament, with it view to correct those defects which time, may have pm' (hived in it—.4lletir)—Ansl to resume that confidence to the public mind which the Parliament, as constituted at pre-, seat, does not, in toy opinion, enjoy to the full extent relnkted'requisite for the good and sere government of the country. I then stated, and I now re-state, that lam not one el those who will support any of threw fanciful and extreme plans of Reform which, in my opinion, would not lead to real and substantial Reform, but to anarchy and confusion. I have never supported, and Ido not in.. tend to support, those principles of universal suffrage which some would advocate—for my object is not the up setting of the institutions of the country. I should not have accepted office, if I had not received his Maj e sty's sanct i on for the diticussion of this important question. As to ro duction of expenditure, we pledge oureelves to adopt every practical retrenchment in every part of the Govern. Inset consistent with the national dignity, and without injury to the true interests of the country. The Views and intentions of hie Majesty's Government are the ame lioretions of existing abuses; the enforcement of economy in every branch of the public service, and the preserve. Lion of peace thraughtnit Europe," This confession of the Noble Lord was most favourably received by the majority of those of his " order," ande..allesit it is the death-Itnell of. radicalism-...may not be unacceptable to the country* Liege. The, Earl of Radnor, however, pro- WWI against it, and warned, the. Pieta*. :that lie had committed a capital Isiah, upon the very throaliold of his Ministry, In calling Parliamentary Reform ire any shape a fanciful theory. Lord Wheericli& promised hie 'wear° the Administration if it was conducted in the manner linen announced i and the Earl of Cartiervors, while admitting that some reform manes:rosary, denied that it wonid benpa nucen for distress, and he impressed the state of the labour. ing poor on Government.-.lre, the . liouse of Commons the arrangement of tree parties .was an object of equal interest. Sir Hobert Peel, Sir !Teary •llardirige, Mr. Goulburn, sod the whole of, the staff of the Ex-Ministers, took.up a Psi` lion upon the opposition. benches, Anil mustered very strongly in force, The new Ministers being obliged to vacate their *eats were not present,. and the whole impor tance of the new arrangements was represented by Mr. Rice. This gentleman moved for, new writs, In the Oleo of such of the new Members of the Cabinet as belong to the House of Commons, and whore name, will he found in another part of our paper. Some dissuasion arise rela tive to Dr..Phillpotts, the Rector of Stanhope, holding that living in coßttneeditra wills the See of Exeter;. in re ference to which, Sir 11, Ilerdinge saint that many of the statement" putolisherl relative to Dr. Phillputta were de void of foundation. Ile bad the authority of the Duke of Wellington to say that he knew that there was an unpopular. feeling against the Right ' , Rev. Prelate, W eans*. it was supposed that he had covertly given his eupport to the Catholic Relief Bill; but he (the Noble Duke) had not paid any attention to the rumour. on the aubiect, because they had no foundation in Act. Dr. Ithillpetts had a family of fourteen children, and he thought he therefore deserver) favourable consideratien, and ought not to have been made the object of unjust attacks, Mr. Hobliouee gave notice that he should, se soon as pus. Wide +thee the recess,. bring in . a Bill for the regulation of perish vestries. Mr. J. Wood took occasion to: compli. Insist Sir It. Peel, and regretted that he had not eetri.the necessity for reform, as in , that ease the country. would not, at this moment, have been deprived of hie . Sjr Joseph Yptica would support the new Administration, provided they redeemed their pledgee in favour of retrench meet and reform. The House then resolved itself into a thiniliittad of Supply, when a loan of three millions was granted towards, the supply of 1100. Sir John Newport gave uotice that, *twisty after the recess, he should sub. snit a motion to the house with respect to pluralities of livings, and holding livings in commandant. Mr. O'Cooe lull gave notice of motions for better securing the funds of charities devoted to Roman Catholics, and respecting marriages solemnized by Boman Catholic Priests. The Sussex Jury Bill ryes read a third time end passed.— An episode of official tenacity then . followed. The Speaker called from his paper the name of the Attorney tit Aks emus time .looking.tuarards the Minis terial Benches, where Mr. Demean was sitting. Sit James Scarlett, who was sitting on the left of the Chair, rose, but reineined for some short time standing before the Speaker turned eyes in that direction. When at length he did loo t he (Sir J. Seardett) remarked that he was stag Attornopciimerel, however short might be the time be should , remain so-..(A general laugh followed the observetion). After title verigootion he presented psti tiins. trout New Mahon and from Melton against negro slavery. ..A propeeltion was ata4le for adjourning. the House to Thursday, upon which Mr. Bering said he would . not senction .any ratitOneArtant...4 Hear, haar, H. wee not annlarmiit ; on the contrary, lie thought the outrages in aroma parts _of. the country might have liven stopped long ago; but no tints was to be lout. Sir Ho bent Peel„ said lie was 444 Of opinion tint threw outrages might hate been,..andiniglat Atiltbe, suppressed by local exertion.--.(Hear, hear.) Every *id had been given, to the Magistracy by the Government 'IC every roan would do as he Would advise them, and tight before they tamely relinquished their property, would wear a different aspect li but if they went on relinquishing their property, and malting coneeesions to every illegal demand, then no ' lo reei milittry low otherwiee, would be auffittieist to check the evil,...(Cheers.) Colonel Davies made some remarks upon the sppoistuneut to the Dimity of Lancaster ; after Widen the lions* rose at seven rielock.......Aforn. /Jerald. The new Mitilettly took their places last night in the House of Lime be, anti new Writs were moan for some of those in the Columns. In the 'anitt circular will be f""il atn ac Count d"those who fealarday . Were introduced to his btalesty. gad Oat itinottn* his Reform in ge. natal tenni!, and state() 'that he had the aanetlOU of his Maj,sty, before Ital toin4 `Ad .kitainiatration, to be allowed tie subunit a inemore Ittiornt, 'Prom the general terms in which 'Worm is spa ken of, we cannot anticipate time precise nature , of what is intended. but with respect' to ec onomy, I,i, I,,ndship said it Was "the firm resolution of himself and lila colleagues to cut off, with an unsparing . hand, all that it not demanded for the intrests, time ho. flour, and the Welfare of the country." 'fit pledged him.. ' , e lf to the support of vuhk credit. "My Lords (said his Lordship), to sum up in a few words, time principlei which J stand will, I trust, be hound to tie thin. . ligreti9P of Alitiitemertomulluti of tho • Ottr co" twaerve Pease consistently with tne honour of country." Tho allusion to France will do much good. ere is every disposition in the House and the country to t Ministers a fair trial. They have fallen indeed on Ocult times; hut so much the greater wilt be thiit merit t hey succeed in restoring order and confidence. Lord 1 , R Ina endeavoured to draw opt LOrd Grey with respect o the nature of his plan, by assuming that he wished o n ly to give Representation to the Great Towns; but tho ug h th information was not obtained, it was clear that the plan 4ots to remedy abuses, as well as to ettend the franchise to great towns. Lord Grey alluded to the retrenchments Iltteady made. lie alluded, among other things, to the re nti p ting the Lords of the Treasury at the brad of the (lit- Boards of Excise, Stamps, and Customs, which are lo e remodelled.—Atorniny Chrunide. 'n the St. Petersburgh Journals of the 6th instant there tui some ominous paragraphs (they are opted into our Ci)y While), which, had they appeared before the late china° in our Ministry, would have caused more alarm thin they will now cause. According to these paragraphs, thi Emperor has ordered to be intotaiattly placed on the zr Establishment the first and second corps of Infantry, th 4 third and fifth corps of Cavalry of the Reserve, the detached corps of Lithuania, the corps of Reserve under thi command of M. Cesarewitach, the Polish army, and a proportionate number of regiments of irregular Cossacks. Temporary cantonments are assigned to the Sd and bib corps of Cavalry of the ,Reserve in Podolia and Volhynia, ans these corps are on their march to their new destina tions. Why are these arm'es moved on the west of Ett. rope! We have note doubt' that this is the first overt act of a grand conspiracy of the great Monarchs .against the liberties of Europe, As little do we doubt that the objects of that conspiracy would, in one way or other, have . .. lqn promoted by the Ministry which has been overthrown. In! the diplomatic circles there has long been held a sort of mysterious language, to those who were not in the se. eret respecting the future movements of the great Powers; anti it is well known that the change of our Ministry has thrown a very general damp over the whole corps. Tl e French sometimes appear to us a little too distrust. fat ; but they have an excellent tact in discovering, though pretexts and subterfuges, the real motives of tnen. Nina , ' with respect to the late Ministry, from first to last, they conceived them hound up, heart and soul, with the viand conspiracy against the civilization of Europe, of which the acts of the Polignso Administration were by no nia.ans an unessential part. They have never ceased to etinnect the Polignac Administration with the late Ad. ''ministration of this country ; and used to watch atten. tiiely the article' which appeared in a Morning Gen . tenporary (the ,Tinies), obviously derived from an ofli. citi source, with a view to ascertain the workings of the conspiracy. The , joy expressed at the change of our Miaistry may easily be accounted for, when we consider that they deem the conduct of the Duke of Wellington, since the Revolution of Paris as mere temporising, and that they . anticipate from him a hearty concurrence, in one way or other, with those Potentates who have leagued *Deist themselves to prevent all improvement in the i ti rations of nations, and who are the irreclaimable enemies of civilization. For the time the Duke of Wellington con. tested himself with reference to the treaties on which the peace of Europe was founded. In due time we should have. received a comment to instruct us in the import of their language. Our attention has been drawn to this subject by a perusal of the letter of Lord John Russell, just re-publislind, which throws a valuable light on what is meant by Treaties on which the peace of Europe is 'founded. 4 4 The Treaty and Declaration of Aitt , la-Chapelie," says his Lordship, ..dedare to the world in pompous terms, that the Five Powers have .no irntneliate intention of going to war. Such is the first appearance . of tire Quintuple Alliance. But if we look a little More into it, we shall find that the Sovereigns of Europe save not met in solemn Congress for the foolish purpose °ferrying they hail no quarrel. The evacuation of France, you know, had brew determined long before, and therefore that was not the 11460 Of this output Assembly. But an looking. into their De claration, 3'ou will find that they guarantee the security of those transactions, upon which the peace is founded and consolidated.'. And in the Note of the Plenipotentiaries of the four Powers, ad. dressed on the 4th of November, 18113, to the Duke de Illehollen, they join , in inviting the King of France ' to unite his council and his eflhrts to those, which we will not cease to devote to the Inainteto.ce,ln their integrity of those transactions, which have eitublished and consolidated. the peace.' It appears that, so in vited, the King.of France engaged thence, rth to concur in the reuintenanee and consolidation of the system ; and it appears also, by the • Protocol of the Plenipotentiaries of the five hove. reigns on the 15th of November, that his restoration to the throne of France Was. considered as his qualification for admit,. OA into it. If we look back to the Treaties of 1814 ansi 1815, We shall there find that the basis upon which they rest is the pos session of the 'Phrone of France by the Bourbons, and the main. ramose of the, Charter.. Thus, then the transactions we have guaranteed are the restoration of Louis and the restoration of the French Charter.' To guarantee to any State the permanence its institutions, is, to say the least of it, an absurdity. Guinan. tclmplies, in the thing guaranteed, some good to be enjoyed, and some hostile power, against Which it is to be as used. ' But what fineign State can judge of the degree of good or evil ap. pertaining to institutions, the disturbance of which is to be the came for involving another 111 the calamities of war? And against whom, or what hostility, except that of the pet pie who are .to be governed by them, are they guaranteed Y Yet more absurd will appear the guaranty of such institutions, when coupled. with a tarns 'Weds similar to that contained in the Treaty of 'November, 1815 I t . is there, declared that if revolu. Winery principles should again convulse France,' we aret9 o con. (led measures;' or, in other words, have recourse to as, In order to Secure the general tranquillity of Europe.' " Earl (it ey, in his speech of Monday, the Bth instant, ...finding to these Treaties, observed— . — cannot retrain tune sayieg t that something which fell from the Noble Earl ;Aberdeen), and the Noble Duke (Wellington) WO me considerable surise and I must repeat the conviction which my Noble Friend (t rp heMarquis of Lansdowne) has already expressed much better thorn j can,—a conviction, my Lords, that by these Treaties no obligation' whatever Is imposed on the country; be has contracted no obligation VttlAtert;t to' interfere with the internal aftistrs of the tiovernnient of the Netherlands, All Interference on that subject is lett by . these Treaties to be determined by the usual consideration of policy and expel ency which Is due to AR independent nation, and we are not bound to interfere by any obligatlen Whatever, , ' This declaration of Lord Grey has carded alarm into the foreign Courts, who see in it it renunciation of the principles of the Holy Alliance. The diplomatists have put their fingers on the passages in the Treaties quitted by Lord John Russell, and say England is hound to put down the liberties of France and Belgium, as far as Treaties can hind, and what engagements • can be entered into with a nation which shakes itself thus free from the obligations of Treaties ? From this murmuring, and the constant allusion of the Duke of Wellington to there Trea ties, we ate persuaded that more was intended than it may be now convenient to own. Why, we repeat, are these Russian armies marched to .the West of Europe ? No good purpose can be contemplated. It may be that the Duke of Wellington contemplated a secret connivance with the pro jects of the conspirators, like that of the English Govern ment when France restored King Ferdinand, and Austria invaded Naples. However this may be, we rejoice at the change of Ministry, were it for no other reason than that a inspected wan is out of the way, and that we way now teat ,sensed that the resources and the influence of this powerful country will not be employed in forwarding the projects of the enemies of improvement in Europe. We dread war; but if unfortunately Europe should once more be afflicted with that scourge, it is possible that the result may turnout very different from the expectations of the. despots. The people of Germany in such a case might be rowed to protect themselves against the caprice of their task-masters, and it is not improbable that in the rege4 nerntion of Poland, under a Government calculated to wield its resources with effect, a barrier may be raised against the ambition of Russia..---Moroino Chronicle. The disturbances, which have now assumed so for midable a character, were alluded to last night in the House of Cumulous. Mr. Bering said that— %, He did not think that the Members of that House had, as sudtviduals, Any duty to perform so important to their country as the protection of the tranquillity of .their respective neigh.' hotirtmods. It woe far from his wish to spread unnecessary- Mann, but he thought that the presence of many gentlemen was under existing circumstances, required for their awn districts.— bbilioett, hOWCVCT, i hat the diaturbances might have been put a Ow, to long ago, And be hoped they would soon be put a stop to. Any measure could be proposed ig that House to enable gentlemen to go to their district* when that Might be necessary, lie would support it; for he considered that no necessity was so pressing as that of putting an end to the present eta* of things," Sir Hobert Peel attributed the spread, of the outrages to the, resnisanem of the local authorities ° There was no Instance (he oliserveti) wherein p ersons rt. fused to sign'papers brought to them with the view o f procuring reductions of rent* or abolition of tithes hi which such refusal bid not lead to au abandonment of the demprid. In every tale where *steady refusal was • given, the 411,sturbets of the public pence were daunted, and nothing like violence was offered; on the contrary, they merely retired with th e veinal threats of re. turning on some future occasion!' Mr. listing. raki,., 0 lie eunlidered that at the outset it would not have been if. hetilt to put down the spirit of outrage that wits' no* unhowilY abroad. 'When it Ara appeared in Kent, there would have been no great difficulty in s,upprusaing It. Whoa it spread to Sussex, it would not, have been se easy to imt it down, but still not very diftiedlt ; when they spread Into Hampshire, the difficulty mete, riatly increased; but now that they, had reached Wiltshire, the trotter had become serious indeed Land were they to continue for three or four days longer, they might prose beyond the power of the Govertinient to suppress." • We regret to hear that Mr. Baring himself has suffered extensively in property by tumultuous assemblages, but, what is of infinitely snore consequence, Mr. Bingham llarieg, his son; has been nearly murdered. Mr. riaring's labourers joined the aisemblige, though all tile men in his employment at the Orange have, we understand, wages far beyond tile , ordinary rate. On Mr. Bingham Baring's en. deavotiring,to make head with as many domestics as he could rally against the crowd, and to secure a person w h om be keine a ringleader, a blow wits aimed at his head 'with a crow-bar, whiell would have 'taken deadly effect but for a high-crowned hat ; hot the instrument lacerated his neck llnrl bark in a must dreadful manner; sod when she Witt Asp the ground an attempt was made to deapatell him, but one of his labourers then interposed, and called out, It was a shame to strike a Blab when he *ea down. Ws hare heard that at Reading the mobs were very tumultuous Veit terday; the coaches were attacked and, the pannels broken. It seem, to be such a general and indiscriminate Jacquerie as was ,witnessed in France' about the beginning . of the Revolution, when the chateaus of the nobility were burnt in so many places. The mob make no difference, now, between kind and unkind masters. Thus, for instance, we have heard that Dale Park, in Sussex, the seat of Mt. John Smith, the banker, has been attacked for purposes of plunder.. Now, Mr. Smith is known to have occu• pied himself very - much with the condition of the poer in his neighbourhood, furnishing them with cottages and bite of land at low rates, and hair settled, among them reputable male and female teachers from the metropolis, If kindness could ensure good treat ment, one might surely have expected it in this case. At Dorking, in Surrey, we understand three or four indivi duals bad been secured and put into confinement; but on the mob threatening to set fire to the houses of the Magistrates, and to the town of Dorking, they were set at liberty. We have already sufficiently expressed our opinion on the subject of the conduct of the Magistrates. We hold, indeed, the whole of these disturbances to be the work of the Magistracy. It was obvious that the farmers were without the mean of augmenting the wages of their labourers, and that the 'Magistrates ought not to have re commended to them any such augmentation. Charity and wages are quite distinct, and any attempt to force the hitter is neither more nor less than spoliation of the far mere. But when it became known that the labourers had succeeded in one quarter in obtaining an augmentation of wages by their turmiltriaCy assemblages, through thetecotn mended= of the Magistracy, it was clear that an en couragement was held out to all labourers to have recourse to similar means. The great disease of the English social system is constant interference with the labouring people. A shoe cannot he mended far a child in a village, or a new pair of stockings purchased, except through the compli cated instrumentality of Overseers and Magistrates. The people have in this way been taught that everything ought to be dote for them. We must gradually retrace our steps. Instead of making the poor subjects for all Manner of fanciful experiments, they must be placed in a situation in which they can take care of themselves. The perversion of the Poor Laws to the creation of what was called a reserve of labour, has created a redundant popes lation, and the temptation to poaching afforded by the ~ ,Gittrie- Laws to a redundant population, has formed every where bands of vagabonds. We have long and often warned the gentlemen of England of their danger. But the principal feature of the times is the cowardice of the Great Unpaid. A number of Magistrates are known, to have akulked—endeavouring, on one subterfuge or other, to keep out of the way. It is obvious that rigour and spirit at the outset would have prevented the mischief. But every Magistrate wished to keep out of the way of danger, and to throw the responsibility on his neighbour. A. riot took place in a town in Berkshire, of which county Baron Hume was then Sheriff. There were nu soldiers nearer than forty miles, awl the rioters were emboldened. The inferior functionaries caught the alarm; but be forced two of them to accompany him in the dead of the night to the houses of the principal rioters, and holding a pistol to their heads, succeeded iu carrying them off in the midst of a hostile population, which only learned what bad takes, place next day. The spirit of the rioters instantly sunk. . . Lord Grey declared last . night, that to relieve the distress wbich now so unhappily exists in different parts of the country, will be the first and most anxious of the delibera tions of a Council summoned for yesterday evening ; but he declared that it was his determined resolution, wherever outrages are perpetrated, or excesses committed, to sup• press them with severity and rigour. There is certainly no time to be lost. We' understand that an individual,' said to be the son of a Scotch Clergyman, has been arrested in Sussex with combustibles on him.—:-.Morning Chron. The new Ministers, made the:r appearance last night in one House of Parliament; and by the writs moved in the Commons it appears that even the subordinate places are filled. If their future measures be as prompt and efficient as the constitution of the Cabinet has been rapid, the public will have no right to complain of their want of energy. It was but on Monday week that Earl Grey, as he last night stated, had listened to the admirable speech of the late Lord Chancellor on the suhject of the proposed Regency, with in little isles of being fully installed Prime Minister within seven short days, as of being Regent or Sovereign. The interval has indeed been one of extreme activity. It is unnecessary to repeat here, what the public will find with precision and Accuracy, in the Noble Earl's own words, in the report of the House of Peers on the two greet subjects of Purliemeotary Reform and retrench. Meat, and on, the not less important subjects of pew e abroad and tranquillity at home. We shall not now do more than refer to the speech of the Noble Premier. His Lordship's declaration is as satisfactory as " words" can bC to the sane and intelligent part of the community : the acts must follow and confirm the words, and we shall he content.. We hail with great satisfaction the accession of ea respectable a Nobleman as Lord Wharneliffe to the cause of Reform; but there is another and snore impor. tent auxiliary. Among the friends of Parliamentary Re. fArm—of a temperate, rational, and definite Reform, — there now appears the King of England himself. We do not say this with a view to sway the decision of Parliament upon the momentous question, but in order' to rescue his Majesty from that odium to which he would be unjustly subjected if it were thought for an instant that he were opposed to the universal wish of his loyal subjects in a matter that appertains to their rights. And while the cause of refgrsn boasts such a partisan, let Mini. ! eters recollect by whom it has been chiefly defeated before, and by whom, next to an insincere master, the continuance of men of their principles in office has been universally abridged. The mischief has been always effected by the adherents of that old faction of Pitt and plunder, of which the Government avenues were never sufficiently cleared. While the present Ministers, therefore, impose retrench ment, and cut down extravagancies wherever they can, they will, if they are wise, be extremely careful, to select for the efficient and indispensable offices which remain in church and State, men of their own opinions, and who have but too often been the victims 'of these opinions in their several professions and pursuito.— Times. We are glad that the scruples of the Duke of Richmond have been overcome, and that be has taken place. There was unquestionable delicacy in his hesitation to accept the emoluments of office, but there is something invidious in even the appearance of greater disinterestedness than be. longs to the other members of a community, whether of Cabinet Mit - linters or any other co-operative body. No doubt .the good sense of his Grace has led him to the same conclusion, for he has accepted the office of Postmaster- General—an office which we are glad to see consigned to a man of great firmness and of uncompromising integrity. The Master-Generalship of the . Ordnanct, which. was at first intended for hit Grace, is we see (from the Court Circular) given to Sir Willoughby Gordon—we suppose provisionally ; for though the gallant Officer is, and has long been, a most efficient public eervunt, his political im- portant% would hardly entitle him to an appointment usually filled by a person of considerable rank, and fre- (Fiend) , by a Cabinet Minister. There is, indeed, a ru mour that the Duke of Gloucester is likely to swept the Offiee.—.Times. We regret to state that the disturbances in the counties still pontinue unthated, though the apprehension of the ringleaders in several parts, which is . the first step to wards their punishment, must also leed to the exposure Of all the secret counsele, if there hinny. Pur our own parts, we cannot help observing that there is no general proposition or resolution for the rise of wages, s ome . thing ought to be done in this way; and the oh,tiaaey of the farmers and the landowners, in still resisting. every measure of that tendency is most undoubtedly the princi -1 pal cause why puldie,trantoiliity was at first disturbed, and why. it remains so. The pretext that. no: concession should he, made to threats--that there must be uolield jog to intimidation—is a very flimsy one indeed. Every one acknowledges that the wage. are too low, and men ought, to , do what is right, whether they are threatened or no. Indeed, those who pretend, they will not y i e ld to intimidation are, as our correspondent* generally inform us, the moat frigh tened , but still de loth to act justly by the pour, In the Mem t i me , w h at is to become of the poor wretches who. are in a state of riot ? Undoubtedly they must he put down by force, if Pe! teesary.We do not justify turbulence and tumult, though wi would inspire pity . , or prescribe w h e u i n l i m an e t e ; haiinyd; while when the e d ac a te r d 4 :w r i e th tei g b r u en ti t on len c re l n a ; to the reel labourers, measure but very stern law to any strangers who might be de tected among them. We say this in compliance with the rumour so industriously circulated, thatther ate not the agricultural poor of any district who commit the devasta tiutte or kindle the conflagrations there, but certain mys terious persons, "flying from place to place. It is,an easy way to avoid obloquy, or even self-reproach, in those who have dealt hardly by their own labourers, to say that it is not they who are doing' the mischief,. because such an assertion would imply that they have no cause for die satisfactiop. With respect to th e in l y i t is it t l it it rl i :a nn ia t c o e f s ti t l h e e:s lu e n iv t, :s y : ate obviOnely not of a with extreme pleasure t l i ti b'o t tbr l u e ' e l l e i h l t : 4 t rr l to:ea great l y l a l l i lt) le w l e il lea l :re'a' Dave iil67lll; ' road in our journal of yesterday, the account of tbe manlier in which a clergyman of Ilerkshke, Mr. Cove, dial:0 8 1 , 0 0 a gang s vybieb i but let hits Arititis awl courage ) ad the attachment of hit parishioners, might have committed all manner of excesses, and involved itself in every kind of guilt. Tho principal leader is said to be a Gipsy. Wc hope Government will issue a special coornhaion diately for the trial of offenders against the public peace and security who may be apprehended ; but we hope,' also, that, justice of another kind will lead to fall employ.. meat and adequate remuneration of the industrious agri cultural labourer. It is reported that a "leader" has been taken by the Duke of Richmond. Act promptly, punish unflinchingly, but redress justly; this should, be the motto of the Cabinet.— Times. Lord Grey tooli.occaskin, last. night, in the House , of Lords, to open partially to their Lordships, and to the public, the plan of campaign intended to be pursued by himself and his colleagues_a plan which has for its basis the great principles of a reform in the representation t f the people in the House of Commons—of a retrenchment of all useless and unnecessary expenditure—and of non interference in the internal affairs of . other-States, as' well the avoidance of all occasions which might engender hos tile feelings, or lead to wars which had not for their ob ject the honour and interests of the country. Here is at once a broad line of demarkation between the Ministers which are dead and gone, and thoie whom his Majesty has chosen io appoint in their stead. Reforin mutt now be granted, and. reform will he granted ; for the coun try both wills and wants it—the King has also willed it—and though there may :be obstacles to be ever come in carrying; a law to that effect through both Houses, we are confident that the measure must be carried. So also of retrenchment. The country groans under a load of texatien : which depresses its industry, limits the comforts of :the great mats of the people, , and raises up numerous rivals in every boasting of civilization. Retrenchment, therefore, there must be, and sweeping retrenchment ; anti the new Ministry has already begun the good work, by uniting, in the first place, four diffe rent offices, formerly held by four different individuals,' under two effective heads of departments, anti thereby saving the amount of the salaries tp the ;Odic ;, end, in the eecond, by determining to abolish the office of Lieute nant-General of the Ordnance, for the tentinuance of which, it will be remembered, that the Ex-Ministers contended, tooth and nail, even after the Finance Com mittee had declared that the office was useless. The Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland will follow in due course, as soon as the , new Administration has had time to feel its ground,; and did our limits permit us, we could state many other reductions which have been mentioned to us, as certain to be effected by his Msjesty's present advisers. With regard to the last article--ton.interference with foreign countries—our readers will, of course, understand that the 'principle only extends to the internal affairs of other nations, and by no means to their relations with this country.' Lord Grey, indeed, pointedly declared that, however anxious he might be to avoid occasion!' of war, it should always be his aim and determination to maintain the hnnour of the country inviolate, and its interests safe from injury.' Such, then, are the principles of the new Administration, They were announced with great modest by Lord Grey, and, if they are only carried into effect with temper, firninesi, and diligence—with the teal which comes a good cause, and the disorition-whieh is necessary to overcome the resistance : of arm euemitsi and the more dangerous hostility of false friends.-: , ..the new . Adrainia tration will reap a richer harvest - of glory and gratitude, than has ever. fallen to the lot of ,any'ether since the days of Chatham. At the same , time, the public expecta tion must not be too high, or too impatient: The task which thlanew Ministers have to discharge is arduous and difficult —they have not only to encounter a numerous opposition—powerful we will not term it,-.but they have " to set in order," net only the external, but also the in ternal, affairs Of the country. Never, in fact, if these anti some other , matters aro looked at, did an Administra ' Con take office miller such disadvantageous circumstances, and with so many difficulties to conquer, .as that which was yesterday sworn in ; but its principles are good—its designs honest and patriotic—and if the country will but yield :the indulgence which its state' so imperatively de mands, we make no question that it will be ultimately successful, not only in c arrying its own principles into effect, but in accomplishing touch good for the country. At all events one great good has been gained by the change, and that good is, that mo Miaistry can come into office which tliett riot 'emblazon on its shield—Reform and Re. trenehment.--4/forising Advertiser.. The new Ministry have commenced in a manner ealeu hoed in some degree to al the ' ,apprehensions of the well-disposed part of the people upon the sultject of reform. The Marquis of Lansdowne, 'in presenting some petitions to the House of Lords last night, took occasion to declare himself against any species of rash, dangerous, or .sudden change, This is a becoming deference to correct feeling, which we at once readily acknowledge and applaud ; and still more, if possible, is his Lordship entitled to our ap proval of his set, timents when he honestly and unequivocally states thatw ith all his impellingmotives with regard to reform, be it nut prepared to sanction any !scheme that would not leave to the property and knowl e dge of the country a preponde ratingstiare of th e Repre se ntation. In the present moment of sedition and revolution, this moderation of sentiment will afford no slight degree of satisfaction to the loyal and well disposed classes of the community ; the more especially as the Premier, Earl Grey, avowed a perfect coineidence of sentiment with his Noble Colleague. His Lordship declared that he could not bring himself to support or sanction any powerful or extravagant scheme of Reform., He , did not support and had never sup ported those wild notions of universal suffraee, or annual Parliaments, or any other of the extensive changes which had been recommended at various times ; but in every change be should propose he wished to rest himself upon the basis of the established institu tions of the country. So far are the assurances of the new Ministry in this respect somewhat consolatory; and it will be the duty of Parliament to place the necessary safeguard* against any inroads that may, under any specious pretence, be meditated against the true spirit and tendency of the*Constitution. The Noble Berl also described the various other grounds of policy to be pursued. by the new Ministry, as well with regard to our financial system as our foreign relations, which may thus summarily be stated—en cermet desire for the ame lioration of all existing abuses and evils ; a fixed determina tion to introduce the most rigid economy, in every depart ment of the Government, and an anxious solicitude for the ntaintenance of peace. This all sounds very well, and we give the Noble Premier lull credit . for the sincerity of his processions. But we must be permitted to ask, is there any thing in them which was not practised by the late Ministers, or which unostentatiously they were not deter mined to carry into full and speedy effect? In the can dour of his nature we are persuaded hie Lordship will unhesitatingly admit, that however low faction might labour to misrepresent the wilt* deeds and goof intentions of his predecessor, his measure" were thews only upon which the real interests of the country can safely rest, and hie own observance of which can alone ensure permanency to his power or security to the State.—/florning Poit. NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 22 Thomas Whinney, describing himself as a clerk and superintendent to a horse-dealer, was opposed by Mr. Wonnaorrx, on behalf of a gentleman named Wilson. The insolvent had been clerk to Mt. Milton, the well• known horse-dealer of Piccadilly, for whom he had ic: ceptell two bills of exchange for 5001. each, bemuse he could mit write himself, and to this he attributed his in. solvency. .He stated 'that his liabilitiel amounted- to 2,428 h, b u t that his bond fide debts amounted to only , 12P/ , the letidue being for accommodation-bills - in favour of Mr. Milton. In 1828 the opposing creditor, Mr. Mil tou, ' and the insolvent were present, when the former de manded . his dais* namely, 1,2001.; of this 2001. were paid down, and the insolvent accepted two bills fer 1,0001. l i on the understanding that he was to be considered the no. miwil acceptor only. These bills were given to the op posing creditor. It was then arranged that rite insolvent , „wild collect the debts due to Mr. Milton by several Noble Lorda, end it was understood that he Was to d the t money until the bills became due. To prove his bcaseoi the el e i se l Milton, who e:rnneldGentlean stated aalled Mhthat he had been declared 'Malatya, but that he had obtained his certificate; that the insolvent'wes his clerk, and that after the adjustment of the account between him and the opposing creditor, the insolvent had received 600/. of his debts for the purpoae of paying the bills he had accepted, hut lied not accounted to him tor the same; he sdmitted, however, that he had not been examined as to this matter under his bankruptcy, John Thompson, a retired coachmaker, previous to Mr. Milton's bankruptcy, had an interview with the insolvent, tvho told him that he had collected 6001;, with which by Wooded to take a public-house at Hampstead, of which he (witness) afterwards inforani'Mr. Milton. The insolvent was then examined by his Counsel, and p ositively denied th e s t a t emen t ma d e b y the hist witness. Commissioner Bows 'mob! attach tio credit to the eviilence'of Mr. Milton, and considered Mr. Thompson's ev ig,, ce most 'extraordin iry. Tn establish a ease of fraud against the insolvent, witnesses should have b een p ro d uce d w ho could have morn that they naid•nioney to him, but that had not been the case, and 'in the absence of such evidence the insolvent was entitled to the benefit he sou g ht, and ordered to be discharged forthwith, oYalmit It is about sixty years since the merchants of Ghent established an oyster bed at Ostend, not for the purpose of fishing for the oysters to be found in the harbour, but in order that they might propa gate oysters imported from the Thames, where there really existed. banks of oysters, and particularly in those branches of the river which lead to Burnham, White, Capel, Colchester, Sec. These oysters are riot natives of England, but of France. The English fished up the fry between Jersey and Guernsey, and deposited it in the blanches of the river where the oysters grew and fattened in the running water, and at the end of about five or six years were brought to perfection. Independently of this in- corporation of the oyster fry, the Thames. fishermen brought oysters from the=large banks which are to be found on the coast, especially at the Isle of Wight, and also deposited them in their beds. The Proprietors of the Ostend beds, in their turn, sought ?or oysters at Burnham, and preserved them in their depots. These parks, or beds, consist of a reservoir of sea water, and one or more basins of four or five feet in depth, lined with board. at the bottom and at the four sides, and so disposed that the sea water shall be changed twice in every twenty.four hours. Ostend had for a long time the sole possession of these beds, and of this description of oyster; but in 1826, a bed, in every respect similar, was formed at Dunkirk. The oysters are of the same sort as those at Ostend. The like means are adopted for their preservation, which is intrusted to a person who for a long time superintended one of the depots at Ostend, and the situation at Dunkirk is even preferable to that of the beds at Ostend, in consequence of the greater faci lity,of renewing the water. This bed, the only one that exists in France, was procured, like the Ostend one, from Burnham ; and the fish is that so fa vourably known among the amateurs by the name of the green-bearded oyster. It opened its first campaign on the lst of November, 1826, and since then it has not ceased to send its produce daily to all the towns , in France, and particularly to Paris, where the oysters arrive in 36 hours, whilst those from Ostend do not arrive until four days after their departure. ROYAL SOCI ETY.—The report in circulation that his Royal Highness the Duke of Susgtx had declined becoming a candidate for the Presidential chair of the Rpyal Society (in the room of Mr. GILBERT) is tint true; tire Royal Duke not only continues to aspire to the honour, mid to offer himself as a candidate, but be is the only Fel loW of the Society who has, up to the present moment, declared such to be his intention.—..Athettauna. DEVONPORT, Nov. 17.--Asplendid figure. head is now carving in this dock-yard for the Royal Adelaide, 110, to be substituted for the bust at ptesent ninunted, on the bow of that fine first•rate. It is to be a full-length figure, 12 feet high, of her present ]lL►rssrr, executed by an eminent artist from London, who, by means of a model he has with him, will retain as clam a resemblance to the original as possible. Our gracious Qur.es will be represented attired in her Royal robe', the crown- OP her head, and a wreath , of laurel in her right hand. The Royal William, 120, now building at Pem broke yard, is to be adorned with a full-length figure of his Majesty WILLIAM the Fourth, " the Sailor King," on a similar scale. The following fact, which has just come to our knowledge, places in a very amiable light the kindly disposition of his present MAJESTY, as well as of Captain Anotrutrs FrrEct.A.astrc E, A warrant officer, named HASTINGS, (we mention the name in order to authent'eate the story} was some time since arrested for a small sum of money and thrown into prison at Milton( ; and being un able to obtain leave of absence, he was necessarily super seded, and lust his ship, after a servitude of thirty-seven years. On his liberation, not being able to obtain an ap pointment, he was w►th a very large family thrown into Absolute want. A petition was prepared to hit MAJESTY, stating the circumstances of the cue, and a letter was at the same time written to Captain FITSCLASIINCE, giledini his kind influence in forwarding the application to his MAJESTY. When Captain FITECLAILENCE arrived here to join the Royal George, be marred Mr. HAsmos he would himself present tbe,.petition; and accordingly, about ten days ago, in coneequence of this kind recommen dation, the petitioner was reinstated, and received an ap pointment to a ship in this harbour.—Plymouth Herald. Mr. Justice TAUNTON having, by letter to the Mayor, proposed to retain the office of Recorder, in order that the link which has an long connected him with ttltis city might not be broken, and having suggested the expediency of electing a Deputy Recorder, who, under the charter, possesies the same powers" as, the, principal, the business was brought before the Council Chamber yester day, when the proposal of the Learned Judge was unani mously agreed . to ; and it was st.o 'agreed that the election of a Deputy Recorder 4411 take place at the next Council. We understand Mr. LOCKIIAILT has Signified his Willing ,ness to take the office..—. Oxford Journal. PRINCE TALLEYRAND.-....The Prince is well known to be one of the wittiest MO of kis"day....46tl wit upon one's self is the best defence against the satire of others. A newspaper correspondent, giving an acenuntof the Prince's landing at Dover, expressed his, surprise at seeing in Tat.t.sYaANn, whom he b ad expected, to look nothing but the cunningdiplomatist, `" the countenance of en open, candid, and hontist character.* This Wii skean to, TA LLIZY KA WhO coolly, I emarke4, "It muss bee t been, I suppose, in consequence of the dreadful sea-sickness A experienced In coming over !"--Literary Gazette. EXTRAORDINARY BERYL.—(From the St. Peterekturgh Mining Journal.)—The rarest specimen of this precious stone, which is at present extant, was found in the short range of hills near filursinsksja, in the district of Catharinenburg, in the year 1891. It is more than eleven pounds in weight, and is valued at 150,000 rubles (7,00111.) ARISTOCRATICAL IGNORANCE.—Wethink the Reviewer has not traced the decline of science in Eng land to its true cause ; and we doubt if it is so easy to find , a remedy for the evil as he imagines. With !mild his sagacity he might have discovered that the constitution of English society is adverse to the sealotie cultivation of science. Wealth, fashion, style, are worshipped here with en ardour unknown anywhere else in the civilised world. There is no room fur any sort of merit in England that loss not resolve itself into money, or - into 4)&41 station, which implies the power of ennehing and aggrandizing Others. Our aristocracy hold their dignity by their acres, hod they deride any other ststulard, They are ignorant, because in their youth they learn nothing that is useful, pod when they grow up they find thetriselves possessed of every thing which can satisfy vulgar ambition, without the necessity of thinking . for studying. They are the " glints of fashion" to inferior mortals, that is to all who want lands and armorial bearings, and have only know ledge, talent% or industry. It is thpir, privilyge to give the tone- to society, to fix what is proper and of good 'iliac in those circles to which all look up as models ; and the learned and the wise, unless they ire content to be nobody, and to reinsin in outer darkness of low society, must conform.to the ordinances which wealthy ignorance has maile.:—Scotstnao. Families under notice to luit, or ejected within the lest twelve months, op the part of, the FITAWIL- ^ LlAit property, county Wicklow. part by Mr. CIIALLO- S*ll4 and part by the lie.ad-tenante:.—. . Soakeen .... 8 Crossbridge . hiseltrobbin • 2 Ulterstown Stump of the Castle.... 11 Famed... 5 Hillsbrooke 43 Near Illuart;;; .. 10 Rossbawn lB 'Flmbaly Drummln...... 4 LugdurE.................... Far Mucklow llorebarm • • 7 Kilpipe 1 T0wn..fin0gur........ r.“ 53 Mangings'B Bornamoughme......... 18 whiterock. • mullenikea CrOwnelghorlit': .. . . 18 Nocketraly Paper. Number of families ........ A large seal ( Phoca Marina). WAS last week taken at Westort.super-Mare, having been left on the sands by the retiring tide ton suddenly to a'low of its escape.. Weighs upwards of 2661ba., and is now in the po.session of a fish-dealer in this 'city. It is remarkably tame, is in good health, and is fed with sprats, which it devours with great avidity. The head greatly resembles that of ndegr and the eyes are pecitlierly Gee.--Bath Lours XVIII. was extremely difficult upon all points of minor etiquette. Monsieur Da Vrt.t.ate having one day unceremoniously Aleposited itn4 l "9 l upon his Maumee table, the Kano; observed to him, " There is room bere; Sir, (Or your portfolio ; but the place for your 'snuff-box is your waistcoat packet." To the DPP na C.Stts, ttlthongli s personal favourite, he ad, d th r e essed min ts te ot r ne w w as ha i t similar nthahabi rpr t e ,t i f in p lin ia t ing lt hi appears that s ppla hitin the first chair which came in his way. " Monsieur le Due.," said Louts, " a well.bred roan keeps his hat upon his head in in the opus air ; but in a drawing.room its proper plies I* Wiriest le arm Of upoohis kiwi". Court trosirivah. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ,~, ~ . BOW-STREET. Yesterday a young man named William James,* lived in Peal-street, Kensington Gravel-pits, and Wass solicitorsdeck, was brought in euetady from the polite. station, Covent-garden, charged with having brutally ss. 'suited William Simmons, a child only beven year' old. Inspector Rogers stated, that the prisoner was churl on Saturday night with having , ill-ineei.the Child in tits* , don, by wantonly seising him by both hionri, raising h i m from the ground by that means, and then dashing 'a head against a wall. The inspector added, that the peer little fellow's bead was severely bruised, and one of WS els had neatly been forced from the socket. He was now tole the care of a surge.m, and was in dreadful Agony. A friend of the prisoner here stepp ed forward, and as• slued the Magistrate that the prisoner was a most rort l. able young man, and was employed in the office of ran eminent solicitor but, unfortunately, having just rece tA his salary, he became intoxicated , an d meeting with the little boy at the corner of Carey - street , he seized him with. out knowing what he did. Mr. latmauriza. observed that the fact of the prisonee being intoxicated at the time ra ther aggravated the offenc than otherwise. The Magiitrate Oleo inquired whoe t he boy was, and whether he was able to give evidenced the outrage. In a few minut.s after, the father and mother of petrance, his head being tbick - the child appeared before the Magistrate, and t he jilti. sufferer was carried in, presenting a most de lovable sp. pale and ghastly. The poor ch id was evidently in g reat A pain, Ilau a person present stated, that one of the Ws wit all but torn from the head. . . rhe As soon as Mr. Morstiow. saw the situation o, t child, he said be should decline examining him t od di ' rested that therents should immediately , take him hate and Put him imbed. Kering then commented upon Iht savage and unprovoked nature of the assault, the 044 - Inca directed the clerk to take down the evidence of • !pelts bandaged, and his isc. son.present to whom the prisoner had acknowiclied `' l. ill-usage of the child, and then called upon the prion 6 ; ° , give hail for the assault, willing, that he should reiske: hours' notice of the sureties, in order that time mi ght "" afforded to inquire into their solvency. The prisoner's friend endeavoure d to pre vail ueon 'hi Magistrate to allow the matter to be settled by the Pt i r; ment of a sum of money to the parents of the child ; sees this application was not attended to , and the prisoner locked up. --.............. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE Of BREAM fey IN Te highest ie of Bread lo the Metropolis is boo Mh. h Loaf. There are others who lOU from 34 4 . t° that price. Red P RCll o V er O seed F SE (pe rD r C S.;;;1 0 ? .0 % Old Ditto Ditto Slt. 70 ,. e n s ids , New Foreign $(10 '', Old Ditto ••••••••.............••••••••••••••••••••.... ftM. 70, 1910 New White got Old Ditto gas blew Trefoil .•••••••••...0.•••••••.................... Oki Ditto - y d . fro 0 , ttib Grass _ English CarTaway as, 1 . 3: 4 7 ", Foreign Ditto sso, Coriander doe St. Foin ;" 3 ' . new Rye Ofaill i n, 45i, 110 4 0. Patey Ditto 7 4. yo, gne Linseed, for heeling Ditto, foe gar 74 ';',‘ Canis Seed, 1 1 1 ,4 DittO ▪ Ow White Mustard Seed...4par 00114 1 ).- - 10, 11 . 144. r e 1 0, Brown Ditto "" 4 ' gat Turalp Seeds, .4. Green and Red Ditto 366. $2 1 .0 fares Ditto Oki • gne Foreign m" Ripe Seed. F.- ?RICER OF HOPS....Nov,IN. ,L,, Kent 71 Ot. to 77 St.t/sex Ditto 0114 t : 116 WWI Dine 011$ Oa Di ' /archon D1.1.'7%0 01. Or. PSI, 04,t0-0n.,, Seconds 01, OA. r t . Or. lila oh Kent Ai. • A. Ol . . 14 a o oh Esser IN 110.••••••••••*.k.**14.00,...1841. 01. 01 61. . 01. V.. f a 14 4 Swot Ditto Old Duty laid it 11i19,0 00 . I'ItICF: OF 011. 61 Rape Oil, !Amon di. 0 0 P "' 0" 0 United Oil Li nse ed Oil Cake At the Mill, per dun:san Uni d R a pe Cake, per ton WHITECHAPEL HAY If A XSer tir 911 041, H• .r.- iht. to 84i. (.11 A clover -54• Od to PRICE 01 ton.9Ekti"""r• g.2* Scotch Reds 11 . "." %VA til"qtalltoott. d.loPti f t, tot.— 1 0212 )0 0 3 douse , ' 4 2 8 _ ------- Butts P sO r to jb s6l . Lang Woolr, e.. at. to Sa. Od , ' I Short d 04 Uitto:::::/t0 to fi11b.... 17 0 Sonish•Ottt tier dosolu .„ itl Mooing nitre ,•-••-» 17 19 ' Ca1t131014.011 1 0 44T hoe Coach ',lidos 14 111 . • .••x«"'so 1 0 ' Crop tildes. 35 to . 461b. '". 13 1 1 , . 110 "'"" /0 0 Ditt0.........40 to 4S11) , 15 1 4 1 1 di t° s i t ; Gr , Di. ---....... me 1 ..._ ,----- :Ilic;liEs.2.ido.r 1:::::nreidivf:_,...i.,...r0.............}hd... iti..idi Per Stone. Rest It ei Stinero3, coAl. MAR Vs.6l. Wes. 26, 0 51 Adiart,„ Arettt destanonta—_ Mae. leirktiralter..... Raft NIT Hebilurn Alban 3.2 31 0 Kenton Nest Killingworth 1/ 31 lAddelrs 0 Ord'attedhugh 31t 0 Peux •••••••••••••00.00.544.00.0 ". Percy Bettotam.---,.. 32 0 Pontop DO 3 3 0 0 l'antiel4l TOW i'Vtllin ton Wylmn 31 WallitEndflewicke&Co. 33 0 : . 31 0 si 8 30 6 6 1 30 31 9 6 rata _ - - Ditto Belt Robson ei Co. 39 Wang End BroW n's 31 0 Ditto Brown's n0n.... 31 0 Onto Burraton 31 6 Ditto Callertoo 29 Ditto (larks Rod Co. 31 3 Ditto erstulitilit 21) 0 II .et % 2-12. • .-1111 p. .- 710 0 .14" J00'421 11 K Walls esstastol,6* Ditto Gostloth „ $ Ditto Hetitoo . r; 6 Ditto Dada 2 g 0 01Ditto sort upsorto, to onto Ditto Perkins so4Ctli, Ditto 10 0 Dirt Walk's ton frit:loo 0,0 , 0 wsP ul Walls Out LaLittonnibtost..4lo Walls End M 1-04/ 0 • Wslir k;a4 eirieso,; IV. F. ntlsllClil .°4“ 0 Ditto Russell's LOA •-• $$ Vitui elsids.-*•.10 Ditto NurAd5500...........! 91 84th „F.... p...0...0., 00 Cowl + , $1 t! klartley "1/411tottS t10."0"7„..• 56 to ° 0 i 0 'lo v ° , 6 0144 insekbol nos u e ,..o oo ca110rg r 0 t ? r ,4 1 ,....5 . ; $lllOO . Oosre ens * 00.1 4 ilebbuto Vow"' ow ii A, D . ut NSoClo.ociloititiwAllgoariTl,,-..8'0,-14714tazittof.„.,01; • Barley mainttins the tPllta WP In lin‘ t "". down ' W" - t down 94.-33 s qu arters were bed. o,to Atv..ez., 5 01ii , ,,,0, Oil, 1 WP, and Up Vd„ on the average i am quirtor i ;vie , los Tr d A ... stands at the same top, at which oulY 0 1 5,,, u f resort 1 . j. the average is down Is. Wd. 'fen titua ti " . - S'`Ta Beans, were told ; aver.ges of both OP. pole , 410 l o j Wheat. Italey, Omit, 0, Ott pi Find.... 706 od mu 64 9* oPI mu Di O a P, Second... Ms Od ' M.li Oct Ots Oki oli al 00 Third .. 444 Od 215.0 d I* 0....., jo jwlttr i P ' There were3.l4qcs.rif Wheat St roar 6 " --- S 3 Ussold.- 49 , 1 = 300' Average„_, _ „,......21,„^ Ships at mar) --------#."-''.---- --; "' - ' '' ' 7 1 0 :01iiria t t t uh i : " t i o; There 1)ALL1112 2 , 1 CORN MIA It il Tii - o .*‘ r r o' 1-4" .., *hick m was et /di a:XtocrePrlgifilarerh:litrabir Mover. P P Zi i bi l 4 1 1 ten w hight. ' -40* .ii i int . .. Wall% -,1=171,yi 9Tui. 0 1 11 , : 0 ?lector.« fa:ti tt t4i gue rhird..... NOs, , . - 0 f On o 4 pil es t u l: : : 20th 2 i i n p it t : tihnelwulittrrioTin!fttoa::elpill'o:::. T. . l it: li &meat-200d, of a daughter.--------- orth On the .12d inst. in Csysdish-squire' the 1$1:1;91 0 -: ~ ; grid inst:la gown-. street the islic.o. ef e theE'oTnhernie". Esq . of a eon vt. fr ' er ' Ji m . Esq.. of Child °Word: 1)01101"."' daughter. 0' 14, Ls t/ n Os 22d inst. at Chielehurei, the WI e r Esq- 01. A 100. MARRIED ii LI f i ll o 4 the 21st inst., at Si. Motill's•in-the-Fisl;ooti. Side" Esq. ,of Triaity-equare,_ to o 3 160 0 4 ( COI* 1 b l:lr rin ltto ' C'ehlitilattth°llAigitgAl:::abulttro-beNC4lLer' ItWitiell'll);elielistnut-begriCt::°'"4ll4billt" DIED. githe Oa the 20th inst. in the 324 year of he 4 4, o f V; rine, the beloied, wife of the Very gee. the ' opei -' Asap)), and youngest don liter of the Itill bt rjiehk°llJl4otshiecephl2:llltia4t'eeinme,l.Eistin .1 the e o l f 2 C ss t it wrOs-reolad.rtllelllFf CI)11'' l i 1 ) On the 20th Inst. aged fire pan on 4 $ 11 t V 1 -0 vue-eottige, Hampsteol. . ilf 1 -41 0 1 Villiers Bland, second daughter. of the Itrt u '.' l l 4 ,' Ri:ctor of Lilley, Hots, and Prehernisel d " 4 ' :e 111 ' On the 22d liar. in Albany-terrace, Mel f Mr& Rickets, the wtfe of J. D. Rieketts, Esti re wt i ' d On the 20th lost. at ISI4O/901) Als1141Ii;t10"( ' the late Sir John Floyd,, BArt. And youve ll ' ,( the late Right lion. Thomas noisy. . L., Clis l° 4; On the 20th inst., in ibingtion.striteti J""",,,i la, ' EN. Writer to i • - , , - soils; , .11# Welty # Signct ii. ...,.. 89th year of his age. --*. --i 'olj sl4 i $ -- ---------------1)-- PRINTXD, *tin Pcst.isnsu .at . AlllO., ° I 4 00 0 Ins Sus ()twigi liga 500114 1 :~