The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-31 00:00:00

• '4l rfth' 1 V ^4* • 4 r , t , • 't pA,MS4 . (prom hot Ter me. Parsik , .totar.S7.-4-It halt iseen reported t A t some .but one were repulsed in one of the encounter* which have taken piece at differeut parts of the capital : this is not true. French battalions do not yield—they either full Or coms eer. gut in the streets of a French city, peopled with their brethren, their friends, and their fellow eitisens, French Noldiera refuse to firr—they refuse to become the accomplices in, the crime of seven madmen. What• would they do with a victory, what would be mare unfortunate than defeat, and what would they answer In our widows and dauhter*, when they came to carry sway the dead !radios of the victims ? We were, not deceived : French soldiers cannot he ,‘ assusins. The Fifth negonent of the line has reread to fins on anoffending messes. Soldiers and citiaena embrace each other. Their cause 'is the emir. The country will be grateful to civic virtues as well as brilliant explode. (From the Metsaper die Chanobree of July 28.) (coatittarorioance or TA, AlltabAtiAlt.) 1 . 01/1.014, auLT 22.—.The.,Day of Algiers, when he was pinto's bead the Jenne &Are, which was to con vey hire to Toulon, said to the General-in-Chief, ",Ge neral, in three niorithe we Ilion meet again in Paris. Show yourself with your army to, any tributary visuals of Cow stsutloo and Oran, and you will ntaka them very obedient tubjeete. Ilussein Bey has taken on hoard only to the amount of 8 4, 00 0 franca., and a casket of diamonds valued at more than 6,000,000. Severel merchantmen are going •from Touhm to fetch from Algiers Arabite horses, which are intended far the studs in France. Crowd with the horses of Normandy, they produce an excellent breed, which are, even prefer atde to house of pure Weed. The Prairie atni4nrphitrita frigutea have taken on board 000 Turks each. At the moment "of embarkation, our Lahore looked - with anger at tholee barbariens, whir were treated with hutneeity, wherees they had made their corn- Laden of the Sylene and Am:algae antler in the most cruet manner, when accident had thrown them on their inhos pitable coast. The recollection of so much barbarity ex espereted our itatalett to such a degree, that some of them went so far as an mob some of the Turks rather rudely. That:supposing they were going to be treated as they had treated, the French, refused to embark. Some of them even showed to our sailors little daggers, with which they threatened them. Our sailors immedietely fill on them, and there were sonic wounded in this affray. All the men of our squadron ere now sent on board. Theme are only a few officers who go on 'lime. Captain )hrastro, formerly a commander of A privateer, who is .110 IV on board the Provence us Lieutenant, has just been appointed Post Captain of Algiers. Some of the sailors from the Sylene and "'venture have arrivedat Toulon; they have, been the objects of the public • charity, and women who have their stalls near the Polsronerie, send them every day basket; of fruit, greens, and new bread ; several have even collected subscriptions for three un fortunate men. Among the precious articles from the tteesury of Algiers, it is sr rill that there are vases of twit crystal, of oriental agate, jasper, and jade, of the largest sire, the mountings of, which ate of Florentine enamel 'and Venetian gold, seemiegly of the sixteenth cen tury, and of the richest workmanship; there if also a great deal of Spanish and Moorish armour, said to he likewise of requisite workmanship, 0 04 which Came from the Algerine 'menet, . . • BRAZIL' PAPEItS. - • , (Pram the Pifirio . Puinineuse.) • Tho 'Dar jAXliliti) s . President of the province of Santa 'Gatti/rani, in a dispatch of the 23.1 of April to the Minister of Marine, given an account of al dreadful storm which commenced there on the 12th of April, and continued with 'increasing fury on the 113th. 14th, and 15th, and did great damage In the works, - and destroyed .several vessels of different nations., • 14,—Yeeterday being the anniversary of the thy on which Don Pedro adopted the title of Perpetual De.. fender of Brasil, was celebrated with great festivity. The traallittneltrioiv that their tranquillity antliecurity mainly depend — on the defenie •of . the Prince who gave them the Constitution, and who watches with indefetigalile steal: reeir this work, Which perpetuates the'grory of las name. Meir 1./ . ... , ..The,.napere 'from Bahia, ,to the 24th 'of much news Thar Site. ;bar M. lonia 'Theatalikrt 'arrived' fliers Oil, the •sth April, with • 14eritru ; ,:thefornierari Preiddent, and the latter as llltlltAAitiry Governor. The neer President wise proceeding with great energy emi t prudence against the' misereents, who, on their appearing in insurrection in any point of. the province, are immediately .beaten, tiliqetied, or. taken prisoners. It appears that, on the 10th, they had sue. *emitted - in .-very considerable numbers, threatening, Plundering,' and increasing their numbers in their re treat from the city to . the country; hut they were itn•: mediately pursued and taken, and most' of • then . ) will un— dergo their punishment. GERMAN PAPERS. PIiVISU so, JuLY 19.--,The Royal letters of convocation for the next Diet of the Kingdom of Hungary have filreatly ..been forwarded to all parts of the kingdom. The Bth.Septemlier is the day tired for the opening of the Session. ' His hlitiesty the Emperor and King has, intimated in the letters that be is indisposed to have hie aim the Crown Prince tool 'Arehdtike Ferdinand crowned King of Hungary. Yriassa, Jut,ir 19... , 41fetalliques, 100 i; 4 per Cents , Bank Shares, 1361. IA artIYSICAL.—Wo are authorised to state that * l3 ° national s ong, entitled . 4, Our King is a t rue Ilritielo • Sail Or s" 4.Y/titian by Captain hfirrono, late Coin-, wonder of his Majesty% ship Bushinplium and from the great eharacter o f th e wor d. and music, wi ll be one of the, most popular unin songs since the day* of Dimon.; it icy 'dedicated to our most gracious Queen Ammonia, and we think, be a, decided favourite with the :ladies uP Eng land. Published only by Mirm kw and Co ; and to he hed of every re•Netabkt folusicoseller in tlis United Kingdoms.' After the mectitig aramunt or which we 'give yesterday) Mr, itstousitrAst promptly left, the town for flutlilerss4l, which plAeAk be entered at twO. in 'the , afternoon, in anerriego-aroWithr, in company 'With Mr. SilircgLairn, And notitUr gentlelnan whose name we hive not satert , rieed,. Mr. ,/ittott tan addtmatti the Meeting; :111/0111 b,OOO j4,1011 4 4r,' from tetnpoiaii busting,, In .the nwiritat place, repeating, in imbalance, what he Said at • 1,004 a, Hi compl intense 4 Mr. I)ller:omit,. but 'Sea* sever* upon the landed hiterest of the county, an A tti l a which that "liberal" branch of it, Mr. StrtioaLarrn, heard without murantr of dioapptOhstiou or reply. • I,partitti Gentleman's principal supporter* in Iluthlerofield were, Mr. S'AstOZI. CLAY, Mr. Wet. Stocas, and Mr. Witiat.sr. VW, there Were present A hoot of the party from Leeds, headed by the Bev. TUOMAI ScALts, who dues not (as be soya) mix up in chorine/,14)g turmoil on .. account of " mere 111•11 tett of politics or trade." After quittlitg Huddersfield, ill'. ilttotittwais proceeded to Dews huff, aid liecktrientiwike, anti there likewise &poke at soul length to numinous midi/nets. Ititatmounced that Lord Moamar grol the barbel Oentlionen will visit Dr+diani W. ; awl rim thiesea the Later will pro* rend to Militia awl Sheffield. ,An ham* chroniclers we are bound to stint that he:rrerywhera eiceitat a very lively intereet„....leeda Mra. fj---WAS on the point °filer secouchc. meat st Paris. A pint of the, foreign toisolono was her confeloor, the itather This pi isot edelotal her u recommend herself to the preyere of Prince liatittertiallx, to obtain a happy delivery froW heaven. The goof/root. charged himself with the correepoodetire. The l'rince prose ribed to biro 11--- to hear a MIA. Whit,-It W 0144 b e 104 4 in the ei t tirth of the forties souoierts by her con. fluor ; he pointed out the day and the hoot when thie masa wee to coincide with one he should himself ley at the same Moment. Muscovite Atte. ft-- was to pay 100 guitteal toward' the exigences of the church. Alm conformed scropalonaly to this whole prraeription. She died in riaild.hoi three day* stoor wards. Lord N. se. aided at Verbs, itt the rue tie Alehabiar, Ile WO thinger. 1k seat fur the *nue , father y--- from the fit. Kts tOknisnot to endow him, who liko %risk+ proposed to him to ISSAAVIISTRI himself to the rayon of Prim* flontar, Pent, The Pettus prescribed in die ill" "V Esc ht' had 40 1111 is t tts,se of hire It is twist et the Iliad day *ad I. Aift * l4o — fruiritis' to the atitT,h. 1,014 )tried and dhoti tier m .AU. red ,next Mrs, preps IwPatture to Ita ly. 41i0 sa bet sund o n ot . me Abb6 wee lUo4lllllFrttt4 to hio proposal to to PriPant Pri nee lio u 011.0 at 1 , 6 7 0 . — " e,640 7 tt . 004 "1" 1 " 0 74 70001 (Or hat itAtinsy. The by her **armor ea e i turc h t :it t 3 , Mast, 10 he tend to in both the pr lo ookok , ous raPn- /I* Axed, wee mot reef to oge e 1 ,74 04 , 7 7 04 :"juntr• Mn. the invocation Joroph, lat een tho tetratimmist_under 11134 1 1 the 166 guitieSs warn pejo; Na' 6lll l , es bit journey, 411 of arileage. I ts . ,l — "" -- 40.1 i 4 7 1 64t ar _ Orel in the Indian territory when her eurisee Ivan - by * gang of robber*, when the iedy he 4 her arta brok ra , arid her dittletttr here PxlClts OF roßrum 'laws Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 72 434 Buenos Ayres 80nd5....... .. Lllilian Bonds .. COlOlllll4lll 110114 Ditto, isanish ()reek Bonds Ditto, 1825 ..... k . .... Ottatitnala. Stexicat Bonds • NS% i mere or freeteirs ?MIS ROCk. ins% 3 pet Cent. Ilk .......01g4 4 3 per Cent. Cans, 90 :1 , 4 per Cent • WV , ' Ile& MA New 3% per I cut. 99 WO null%, 4 per Cent. 18W. . ~ Rank L Ann. 7.1(3 5.15 ntto 30 years ...... - Ditto 30 years lB 11-16 Innis htliCk Clittt. Honda 80 pin. THIS DAY AT OKI O'CLOCK. i Neapolitan — ' pont vial; Bonds i Portuguese Bonds j Prussian. Old , — 'Ditto, New — Russian Spanieh. :%11 !VA; .........—. !Fa) — French Beata, sp, c. --I' ,..c F.xchange ..,... —I ,------, 2 per cent. ........... Exchange 2a boo. 'FOREIGN TEM-lA/WA OW LONDON: 'FRANKFORT, Jutic 2M—Two months, 151►,{. CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 30, 1830. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, 4c. do hereby give notice, that on rIIIAY, LIM 10th day of August next, they will be ready 10 receive Tenders in writing (sealed tip), and treat for the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, A rticles. Periods of Delivery. One Hundred Thousand Yards of DUCK -- CLOTH Three Thousand FLANNEL ;WAIST. COATS Two Thousand FLANNEL DRAWERS Fifteen Thousand SUMS irlfteen Thousand Pairs of SHOES Two Thousand FLUSHINO JACKETS (WTTNEY) One Thousand Pairs of FLUSHING TROWSERS (WITNEY) _ One Thousand Pairs of rt.l.7sit :NO TROWSERS (YORKSHIRE) Ten Thousand /JLANKETS ' Aad Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO ity the 3lst day of j August next, One half of each by the 25th of Sep tember next, and the other half by the lhth of Octo ber following. Saiiiples of each of the above-mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, &c. and the Conditions of the Contract., may be seer at this nmce. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be. delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when celled' for. M. WALLER- CLIFTON. 'AY AT ONII CaIAXIIG South Ami Stott 1406 % Oki Afintiltlet •11•11........ Dit tth Ex. BOW, 41,0) 74 * 75 PM Ditto. 144. 74 75 pm. Ditto 500 2d. 73 73 pm. lid. 73 75 pm . Ditto ',mall 4l. 74:75 pm. Ditto lid. 74 75 in. Bank for Account India for Account cons. for Aug M-91 00 i 190 i ROCHESTER ELECTION. TE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of Lord VILLIERS lose no time in ap ps Wog the Freemen of Rochester, that the ELECTION is POSITIVELY FIXED fig MONDAY NIXT, Aug. 2 In order to affOrd them the opportunity of being present at the nomination, carriage's are NOW READY to convey all such Freemen as may be desirous of giving the earliest expression of their sentiments in' favour of Lord Villiers. Elie Committee sit consuntly at Chaplin's Spread Eagle lintel, Graceehurch-street, where any communication re. Ittive to the Election will be thankfully received. Con veyances will 'be alw,tys ready until the close of the poll. SCOTLAND. SHOOTING QUARTERS, INVERNESS-SHIRE. TO BE LET, 'THE RIGHT OF SHOOTING OVER 1. THE LANDS OF CORREMONY, distant about Twenty Miles, by good roads, from the town of Inverness. These Lando extend te about 12,000 Acres; they abound with Game, particularly Grouse and Black Game, Red Deer, Ptarmigan, Snipe, Partridge; and Hare are also to he found within the bounds. There is excellent Fishing, and a comfortably Furnished House, with good Garden and Offices, fit for the accommodation of a numerous party Apply to 'Mown's Mansfield, accountant, Thistle-iireei; or to Patrick Grant, W.S., Doke-otreet..—Rent moderate. friOr LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1880. . y...,. The awful '.events . now taking place in Paris engross public attention to the exclusion of all other matters. The Electloni are for the time' forgotten—though even here there is abundant room for speculation—and where is the French revolution to terminate ?" is the first and the last sentence in every one's mouth. On this point we have little fresh intelligence to communicate. Reports, however, of the most eventful character are abroad ; some asserting that the Duke of BOURDEAUX is to be imme diately proclaimed K and the Duke of ORLEANH Regent ; others, that the nation will not hear of a Bourbon Government, whether good, bad, or indifferent ; others, that the idea of a republic is in agitation among the Liberals. We pretend not to decide on the degree of credit to be givento these rumours, or whether they are to be believed et all ; but may add, on the authority of a gentleman who has just quitted the IFrench capital, that the popular commotion, as far from being likely to abate, is hourly Ramming a more decided rev°. lutionary character ; that'the Chamber of Depu ties is fixed in its detentHinition deposetd: CIIARLI:S the Tustxtt i . who on his part shows not the slightest disposition to concede. What a strange mixture of - daritig OA timidity doea the character of this !loyal Bigot present ! He puts forth an edict of the boldest awl-MOM citi fying nature, such as NaeoLF.ost himself, under the same circumstances, would have been afraid to hazard ; and then—instead of following up this act of courage, or rather rashness, in a worthy spirit—elopes from the scene of action, " scared at the sounds himself had made," leaving his Ministers to shift for themselves, But this is nothing new. The 1301,111110 NS of later days have been always famous for the nimbleness of their movements, whenever danger threetened their august and anointed persona. We do not forget the flight of poor Louts horn Paris, after his publicly avowed determination to die on the throne, when Naleot.tost returned from Elba, nor his pre sent MAJtVirett escape at the tame time, and with the saute board, in his mouth. But, indeed, CiIAnLES the TENTH is the very hero of retreat. No man snuffe danger with a truer nose, or shirks it with a keener instinct. In contemplating this second Revolution, one cannot but be struck with the contented and tranquil spirit in which England turns her at tention towards it. How different from the feelings with which she regarded the first. Then the heart of the country wits fevered to its core -0-philosophers, politicians, and even priests, were at work to cause a re-action. Now, thank Goo, all le changed. There is no longer cause LP " Pu Yres;t r ete, 4g a " L " ib el e ) r e a e l ' GoAvensloinueldt,atlllialpttlinign itself prudently to the spirit gf the times, and *Aiwa •in its good intentions by one 140* most beloved and truly Fn fish Monarchs that et.....4ed the sceptre, has completely done away with the necessity of any further reform than that which must eventually take place in the House of Commons. England, happy and united in herself; desires only to see France enjoy the same constitutional liberty which she herself possesses. Since the above was written, we have received accounts stating that Paris was in the hands of the people, and that the Duke of RAGUSA. was at the gates with a !me military force, re solved to starve out the inhabitants. The KING, it was added, was at Vincennes, attended by some of the foreign Ambassadors. We have received the copy of a Paper which purports to be the result of the deliberation of the French Deputies on Tuesday, and which is stated to have been extensively circulated in Paris on that and the following day, but which is, most probably, a fabrication. It is remark able that such a document, if genuine, should be signed only by initials : "By these ordinances, the Chief of the Government has placed himself above the law—he has then outlawed himself. " Consequently, Charles Phillippe Capet, .beretefore called Count d'Artois, bas ceased to be /egally.liiog of France. The French are released from all their °blip. tions towards him in that diaractei% MI the ordinances which he may promulgate shall be, like those of the 25th, null and void. "`she Ministers composing the Government of the late Xing, by name Pelignac, Peyronnet, Montbel, d'Haussez, Chantelatize, and Guernon Renville, are declared at tainted and convicted of high treason. _ _ " It is the duty of all Frenchmen to resist, by every means in their power, the execution of the orders of Charles Phillips Caput, or of his agents, under whatever denominations they may he presented, to refuse the pay ment of all imposts, and to take up arms, if need be, to put an end to the Government de facto, and establish 3 new Government de jure. The army is released front its oaths of fidelity to the late King. The country invokes its concurrence. Na tional recompenses are assured to its services in the pre. sent circumstances. " Charles Philippe Capet, his self-styled Ministers, or counsellors, abettors, and adherents, the generals, com manders of corps, and officers, are tesportaible fur any effusion of blood which may be the consequence of re sistance by the Government de _Pao to the national will. " Louis Phillippe d'Orleans, Due d'Orleans, shall he invited to fulfil, in the present circumstances, the duties imposed upon bin, and to concur with his fellow-citisens is the establishment of a Constitutional Government ; and on his refusal so to do, he must depart, with his family, from the Fiend) territory, until the perfect consolidation of the new Government. " Resolution adopted in session, at Paris, this 27th day of July, 1830. (Signed) "T. S. Provisional President. " G. de Al. 'r J. du D. Provisional Secretaries. We have been favoured with the sight of a Private Letter, of which tho following is an extract : " The Li-coloured flag waves upon the palace of the Tuilleries. MI is over The barrier' will he removed to-morrow. " It is understood that Government is in the poseemminvi of the most important information from Paris, but which, es yet has not been allowed to transpire. • " Several messengers, we are informed, have arrived at the Foreign Office in the course of the 'morning." Although from the continued detention of the estafette post, and the non-arrival of any i ex presses from Paris, we are without letters from France this morning, yet from passengers who left the French caPital late on Wednesday, some infbrmation of considerable moment has been gleaned. In those parts of the capital where the soldiers were not placed tranquillity prevailed, but business was suspended. Vast numbers of English families' having failed in procuring pass ports; had left the capital without any, and were hurrying to the coast. The lady of the British . Ambassador, Lady STUART OE ROTUSAY, is said to, have left the French capital and to have arrived at Calais. Reports were current on Wednesday evening that Lyons was in a state or revolt, and that the insurrection was spreading through the Departments. We find by tire Dover letters that it was reported there that Government had sent over two steam-ves sels to , take on board the English at Calais and Boulogo% and it ,was expected several slips of war would ' be sent to cruise in the Channel. ASSIZEB.-t-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STAFFORD, Jinx SQ. Mr.; Justice PA ILK and , Mr. Justice 'DOHA NUIJET arrived in this town last night, and opener! the Onottrimtion. This morning their Lordships, accompanied by the Alayor,arl Corporation, attended divine service, and afterward* pro ceeded to the County Hall, and opened the inisipess of the Assittes. The business on both sides is very heavy, the calendar contains the name* of seventy-five prisoners for trial, amongst which are two charged with murder; one for shooting at George Wheeldon, Esq., a Magistrate of the county, with intent to murder him; threciltre charged with forgery ; and men) of the other. with Apses of AR aggravated nature. Mr. Justice Paax presides at Nisi Prigs,. and Mr, Justice Boss NQUIT an the Grown side, Na ease had been sieetded - w - iteil - 11;e'pos . t left, , Ilia MAJESTY(and suite p a id a v i s i t to tne villa ge of Teddington yesterday, am! was omit heartily welcomed by the gentry and inhabitant' or the place. Various triumphal arches were constructed, of flowers aid evergreens, over the main parses of the village, and beautiful silken banners and flags, bearing the royal arms, and appropriate devices, were exhibited in various direc tions, in manife,tation of the true spirit or loyalty and at tachment with which the country people at preatnt abound. The KING is quite as popular under hia own roof as he is out of doors ; be is kind, considerate, affable, and jocose. His dinners are real "at Is omer ," rat i ona l, cheerful, temperate ; he drinks his two glares of sherry doting the Mush and two more after the cloth is removed ; the ladies retire within en hour or less, and in half an hour afterwards his itfaJervr and his guests rile to join them. Here is no boisterous ribaldry, or dispatching of " deed men" until cock crow. At eleven his Mamas- retires to rest, and by seven, nay, sometimes six in the morning, be it again ott his legs.— Court journal. Atnonost other reports which are now flying about relative to the emvonotiona in Paris, i. one of rather a singular, and certainly an equivocal character. It is however, as JorraT II x would 'say, —very nrportant, if true. it is this, that the Tuilleriei has Wert sacked by the moh, and that in the course of their:examinations or papers in the Palace, one Was discovered being the autograph of °gouge the Fourth, and strongly recommending Cil Ait the Tenth to proceed to a dissolution of the 01,, m 1 fer „. N ow ever improhable this may he, and wit'eurselves disbelieve it, yet tee give it, Its every rePert mint haveititerest At A period of such mites:neat as the presto, SitiPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLO UN. Ponliaptrru, Jim v 30.—Wind 'S.E.--Off port th:! 11enriettei Sym, from HaVannah. Sailed the Mary, Beaeheroft, fur New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind E.—Off port the Nel son. Crawford, from St. John's, N.B. FALMOUTH, Juts 29.—Wind E.—Arrived the Nor ton packet, from Rio Janeiro, ailed May 19, Bahia 7th . ult., and Pernambuco the 13th ; Rinaldo packet, from Bermuda, sailed 19th ult., and Halifax the Sth inst. ; and Transfer, Tickle, from Antigua. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—Arrived the Symmetry, from Quebec; Lune, from Miramichi; and Robert Finnie, from St. Peterel►urgb. • LtvEstroor,, JULY 21.—Arrived the Arthnsn, Morel son, from St. Andrew's, N.B. ; and Arington, from Mi ramiehi. Jui'r 27.—Arrived the Dixon, Grayeton, Aurora, Dearney, and Lord Mulgrave, Ardingley, from Miratnichi. ToaaAy, Jur.r 29.—Off port the Falconer, from Ma tanwr ; Vesper, licquee, from Charleston. The following passengers embarked in the ship St. George t—Capt. 'Wills, from Liverpool, for Calcutta-- sailed July 20 ; Captains Corbett and Johnston, Lieut. Hay and Mackintosh ; Messrs. Mints, Taylor, Lloyd, Wil liamson, 'Baxter, Monteith, and Bathgate. Passengers per ship Arabia :—Capt. Moult, from Bristol, for Point De G ille, Ceylon, and Calcutta—sailed July the 29th ; Mesdames Glennie, Lawrence, Blundell, and Ber nard; Misses Louisa and Mary Ann Glennie, Emily Ilinde, Rev. Win. Bernard, Cairo. Laurence, Blundell, Kennedy, and Price, of the Bengal Service ; Masters Price and Bernard, with four servants. The St. Helena, Lieut. Warren, front St. Helena and Sierra Leone to England, has been taken ny the blockading squadron off Terceira, and sent into St. Michael's. The hector, from Antwerp. to Rio Janeiro, was totally wrecked on the 20th May, off Port Lague ; crew arrived at Bahia. The Velocity, Brooks, from Lima and Valparaiso to London, Amelia, Whitby, from Sierra Leone to Guernsey, and Margaret, Water, from Rio Janeiro to Hamburg, have been taken by the blockading squadron off Terceira, and carried into St. 'Michael's, and would be sent to Libbon. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyds :—The Ann Grant, Daigleish, from Miramichi, and Gulnare, Ellington, from Newfoundland, in the Clyde; Persever ance, from Pictou, Thames, Forest, from Archangel, Nor thumberland, Brady, from St. Petersburgh, and Bruns wick, Collins, from Riga, at Hull. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :.--Bootle, Rothwdl, from Leghorn, at Cork ; Scott, from Quebec, at Dublin ; Countess of Errol, Ritchie, from St. Peters burgh -; TkoMas and Robert, Dryden, from Archangel ; Itingdovc, Go%den, from Gottenhurg, off Bridlington ; Louisiana, Oliver, from Havannah, off Dover; Maria, 13oyle, from St. Petersburgh, at Gueinsey. THE FUNDS.-(THI4 DAY.) C77'l'; TWELVE O'CLOCK. When the public anxiety is so great in regard to the Revolution at Paris, it will be acceptable to our readers to give every detail en the subject that comes to our knowledge ; and the foil ming is from a gentleman of the first respectability, who left Paris on Wednesday evening, and was an eye-witness to all that was passing : The tri.eoloured flag was hoisted (black white and red) and paraded 'about the streets, mounted on pikes, swords, and pistols. The red flag was also hoisted on Notre Dame, and the white flag taken down and de stroyed. The greatest slaughter during the tiring of the cannon and musketry took place in the quarters of St. hlartin, St. Denis, and Boulevards of Neuillea, where the trees were cut down,, and placed by the popu lace across the streets as a barricadoe against the troops of the line. All the manufacturers at Paris have discharged their workmen. The arsenal of Paris was taken at two o'clock on Wednesday morning, and the arms distributed to the people ; but it era' again retaken, with the loss of 500 men. All the theatres were broken open, and fire-arms and swords taken from them. The firing continued by platoons and cannon from eleven o'clock on Wednesday Morning till three o'clock iu the afternoon. A placard was posted up at Paris that the King had been overtaken at Orleans ; but the fact is, no one knows where he is gone. The Peers went and demanded an interview with him, but he refused to are The Duchess de Berri Ciao Signified to'his gajesty that if he persisted to take *way the liberty of his peopl e it would be the' overthrow Of his "Goviininent. The King ordered her immediately to, travel, and it is said she is at BOulogne, nnder an a s sume d name . Wh en the above gentleman left Paris, several parts of the capital were atilt lined with troops, and a cavalry regiment of the King's Body Guard was marching in. It was the general opinion there that the people would never 'remain quiet until the King gave up the Throne. ` St. John's, (New Brunswick), Papers to the 4th July, have arrived at the North and South American Coffee house. in addition to the arrivals published in our Isst, of the disastrous etfcts of the heavy rains in seven!l of the West Wit. subiequent arrivals bring intelligence that at Anti g ua and. St. Vincent's they have also suffered se verely. At Antigua' timber was selling at front 24 &A jar. to 25, payable in produce. Tux rutlns. The public are greatly surprised at, the ,express from Paris not buying been received, which causes the gm-stoat anxiety; and great fears are entertained that the slaughter has not yet finished. If an express does not arrive within a few hours, the barriers must he closed. Consols, which left off yesterday at ►9Oi for the Ac•• count, opene►l this morning at 101. Nothing doing, The ,speculators are waiting for an arrival from Paris. ENGLISH FUNDS Rank Sock, 219 919 India Stock 230 7 3 per Cent. r () SIN Do. for Aecut.nt, uu},k Pitt* 'Reduced. 9I tX)111C10 Brazilian, 72 3 Buenos Ayres 32 34 Chilink 27 24 Colombian, e26' 9 Danish, 70% 7f 1 A Preneh 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. t per Cent. 92% % 4 1 4 per Cent. new, 104% 3 4 per Cent. 1826, hulls Elands, lit} BI Exchequer Dills, 74 'l4 FLINTY). Greek, 37 4_ 38 Mexican, ;KA II Peruvian, 22 IA Pnrtusuese, 4080 Prussian, Human 10714 • Fipanish, 17% % rI.4LP-PAST ONE. All is anxiety in the City owing to a report that an express has arrived from Paris, and the contents not having transpired ; all that we can say on the subject is, no express has arrived as yet at the regular quarter. We have a report that the King of France is gone towards Brnssels; and that Central La Fayette has the command of the National Guards. • Consols have lowered since the early part of the morn ing, when they were 91; at present they may be quoted at 9011 1, with little doing, as the speculators will not venture before they have further accounts from Paris. In Shares nothing doing; Phoenix Gas, 7 pin. ; South Metropolitan (ass, 21pm. TWO O'CLOCK: An express hes arrived in the City from Paris, but its contents have gone to the west end of the town. . . We understand that Paris Is itt the hands of the people. The Duke of Ragusa with a large force is at its gates, and is determined to starve them out. The King, with the Foreign Ambassadors, are at Vincennes. Great con fusion prevails there : nothing is suffered to go in or out of Paris. ' Consols, DOI I THRER O'CLOCK. On' establishing himself at St. James's, his AiAnsT7 4nnoonced his intention of holding three levees, and giving five public dinners; after which the Royal Family will make some stay at Windsor, visit Portsmouth and Plymouth, and settle at Brighton for the close of the autumn.— Court Journal. The standard for recruits in the Royal Ma rine 4 has been lowered half au inch, viz. from five feet eight ineliet to five feet seven inches and a half, for men from the no of 18 to 20. The south side of the Palace of liolyrood Muse, which requires to be repaired, and the front re newed, is to be immediately overhauled. The dead wall which inclines that part of the. Palace is to be removed, an d a hunker - nu railing put up, which will extend from the south-west corner to Craftangry.—Edinbural t Observer. MURDER Ix FirE.—A murder, of a very atrocious description, has just been discovered in the neighbourhood of Cow, in Fife. About ten ur twelve days ago a respectable old man, named Altura, who re sided there, in a house surrounded by a garden and park, disappeared in a somewhat mysterious manner ; and, sus picions having been excited that he bed been murdered, scorch was made in his grounds, when his body, muti late., by a buttoner, or some such instrument, was found buried in the garden. A Man, who acted, we hive heard, i nt his servant, and wbote Twee is Ilaunzaaoir, has been - Apo:chew - led on tuipiciort of hiring pfrketrotoill this bur. I rihleorlinei add is lit/Witt CUPiti VIOL • ' ' ,~ ti wgwrmisTnit, EtiCTION4TIIIS DAY,) Man early hour thia morning vast crowds began to cal led in. C'ovent-garden market; which, as the day advanced, became more and more dense around every i.venue leading by St. Paul's, in front of the facade of which the hust ings were, as usual, erected. The circumstance of Satur day being the chief market day of the week, combined with the extreme fineness of the weather, the crowd collected by eleven o'clock presented an appearanee which we hive rarely if ever seen equalled. As the morning advanced the heat became intolerable, and the perspiration from the mob, and from the crushed cabbages, (of which a plenti ful supply had been scattered in front of the hustings), ascended in a cloud strongly resembling a Scotch mist, although diffusing by no means so grateful an odour. Mr. Lee, the Head Constable of Westminster, was in attendance at an early hour, and a very stioug posse of constables were stationed all around, and at every entrance leading to the hustings. It is necessary to state that none of the new police were in attendance, and if we may judge of the reception they would have met with from the mob, by the marked sentiments of abhorrence which resounded from all quarters whenever any unhappy member of the corps made his appearance, we should con clude, that it was a fortunate circumstance that none of them were. Precisely at twelve o'clock the High Sheriff of West minster, followed by the two candidates, Sir Francis Bur dett and J. C. Hobhouse, arrived at the boating*, accom panied by a strong party of their respective friends. Amongst those friends we observed Mr. linme, Colonel Jones, and Mr. ' Adams. The deputy-bailiff, (Mr. Smedley) read the writ issued for the return of two Mem bers to represent the City of Westminster in Parliament. After which, Sir Richard Birnie (having administers l the oaths) exhorted the assembled multitude to preserve as much order as possible upon the occasion ; and then retired, wish* them all a good morning. The oaths against bribery and corruption were then read by the Sithotheriff. The Hunt SHERIFF ( Arthur Morris, Esq.) then ad vanced to the front of the hustings, and spoke to the fol lowing effect.—Gentlemen,—you are assembled here to elect two Members to represent this city in Parliament.-- (Cries of, " Yes, and we will elect two honest ()ries.") Your old Members have again come forward as candidates fur the highest honour attainable in a civilized nation, to represent a free people in the British Legislature. Both Sir Francis liurdett and Mr. Hobhouse will be put in nomination, and allow me to crave an indulgent hearing to whatever they may wish to state.—(Applsuse.) Mr. LINDIH proposed Sir Francis Burdett, which was seconded by Mr. G. Purse, of Gerrard -street, Soho. Mr. DX VERE of Lisle•street, proposed John Cam Hobhonse, Esq. which nomination having been seconded, Sir FRANCIS Busman addressed the electors in a speech of eery great length, but such was the tumult which raged from all quarters during the time the Hon. Baronet was speaking, that it was perfectly impossible, even for those persons situated close beside him to catch two consecu tive sentences of his speech. We understood the Hon. Bart. to commence by the expression of the high gratification he experienced at seeing so numerous a body of electors as sembled on the present occasion. He rejoiced at the spirit of unanimity which appeared to animate them, since he could not fail from inferring from it that his past services had met with the approbation of his constituents. It was a glorious sight to see so vast a multitude assembled to exercise their Constitutional detail, at a period when, above all others, they were called upon to maintain the dearly-cherished principles of public freedom. He had now had the honour of representing the city of • West minster (luring a long succession of years—he had, on lib, first appearance before them, advanced his fixed and un alterable opinions as to the subject of Parliamentary Reform, and his past experience hail only tended to strengthen the justness and correctness of these opinions. The struggle bad been a long and difficult one, but the triumph was now certsin.—(Applause.)—He would, however, urge them to relax none of their exertions, since the present was certainly the most auspicious moment for the friends of Reform, which had ever occurred s i nce t h e Revolution.—( Great applause. )—lndeed he could not for a moment doubt, alter seeing the spirit which ani mated the present meeting, that the cause was altogether out of danger ; or, if it needed any stimulus, he would point to the recent example set by the people of a neigh bouring nation. lie would bare them look to the glorious struggle now going en in• France—he would have them re gard the auspicious circumstance of Mr. Brougham and Mr. Hume (than whom warmer advocates to the cause did not exist) the former having been called upon to stand for the county of York, end sbt latter f o r M i ddl esex , These circumitanceo,'lM would repeat, were sufficiently cheering to urge them on to renewed exertions, until their object eves fully accomplished. They ought also to bear in mind that they now had a King not personally inimical to the measure, and when he (Sir Francis Burdett) saw that even those persons filling Government offices, and enjoying public pension', were at length com pelled to acqiiiesce in its necessity, he could not for a mo ment doubt of its ultimate success., The spirit of Reform was abroad in every nation throughout civilized Europe, but be trusted England would be the first in effecting its success; and when he remembered what the English people had already done —when he reflected that they bad already done more acts of wisdom, justice, gene rosity, and kindness, than any o th er nat i on, h e could not for a moment (1(44 that be should b e dreappointerl.—(lmmense a ppl ause .) The Honourable Member, after having highly eulogised Mr. Brougham and Mr. Hume, and augured the most beneficial and marked effects from their elections for Yorkshire and Middlesex, concluded by assuring the electors that he would rather forfeit his lite than swerve in the least de gree from the political principles which had ever actuated his public life. The Hon. Member retired amidst 'much applause, not, however, unmixed with hisses and other marks of disapprobation. Mr. Honnoust next advanced, and was also received with mixed applause and disapprobation —it would appear that Mr. Hobhouee's voters in the subject of the Select Vestry Bills, had furnished the principal grounds of Corn plaint amongt his constituents. It W4ll quite impossible to collect the Ord few sentences of his speech, owing to the tumult. When be became audible, he was en larging on the high honour they had conferred upon him, on previous occa.ions in electing him as one of their Re presentatives in the House of Commons ; at the outset of his public career he had fairly and implicitly stated what would be the political principles which would guide his conduct, and he bad no hesitation is now publicly dechr ing that he had never once on any occasion deviated from the strict line of duty prescribed by those principles.—. (Applause and hisses.)—fle would defy any one present to point out a single instance in which he had done so.— (Cheers.)—One principle had always kept him consistent —had always supplied him with energy to persevere in his consistency—it was the grand principle now acknow ledged on all bands, namely, that that country alone could be fairly governed in which every individual was eligible to a full ,participation in all the honour' capable of being conferred by ,the State. This glo rious advantage had already been secured in this country by the independent spirit of the people ; and he trusted that they would relax none of their exertions until they had secured a free Parliament. His illustrious Friend- (Sir -F. Burdett) had told them, that proofs of the success of the cause of rteforrn were to be seen in the recent• occurrences in York and Middlesex. They ought not, however, to forget, that that spirit which now pervaded every tit-tarter of the country and animated the breasts of every class of the *immu nity, owed her birth to the independence of the etc:- tots of Westminster---.(Great applause.) As long as he continued to enjoy the honour of represent ing the city of Westminster he should still preserve the same line of conduct which hail always hitherto actuated his public conduct. He could not change his sentiments, and therefore it would be unnecessary for him to offer any further pledge to his constituents. Mr. Ilohhouse withdrew amidst much confusion. No one appearing to propose any other candidate, the High Sheriff retired, and was immediately afterwards followed by Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Hobliouse and their friends.. Upon this a war of cabbages ensued, which was kept up with a vigour and perseverance that utterly defied every attempt of the constabulary force to put a stop to, much to the annoyance, and in some instances to the se rious damage of the better dressed of the spectators who had taken their places on the hustings, and in the balcony of the conservatory fronting them. --- STAFFORD, Jinx 80. STA FFORDsrunc—The nomination of Members for this county took place yesterday, and the day of election is fixed for to-morrow (Saturday) week. Sir John likirot telley and Mr. Littleton, the old Members, baying been severally put in nomination, addressed the freeholders, a great number of whom had assembled in part of the County Hall. Both candidates expressed their determi nation to enforce economy and retrenchment into every department of the public service. They were most fa. vourably recoived. An attempt Was made to put a gentle. man named Whittaker, who resides near Birmingham, in nomination, but the confusion WAS ao great that the gen- Osman who proposal withdrew his main. It is ex,- ~. therefore, it , the id Meill,its' .. 11' pe ov c e ted: th , e t estt e r . se or . e that O. 7 widk ox, ' : .. STAFFORD (BOROUGH) EIECTI . For the last ten-',...ys this loorough has beau tilt. .. l. to tt.t..e of ferrotot and confusion. The old• Me .Me. Beaumont and Mr. Benson having resiguidfi,tt new eatielidates. Mr. Campbell, K C., Mr. GisboruSillf , Mr. Hawke*, have been actively enpged.cauveisisten freemen, and there is every appearance of the eleolit, which comm-need this morning, being so enlace's!! The friends of the different candidate , have beenailill, L _. the town with hands of music, A ego , Etc., an * thear' and the busineas of the Assizes, which Also coemie. see this m i: c o i r .r n t i a n i g n , o a r pp s e , j a e r c ti t e, o . be almost forgotteh. ...F:Liklarg ..:l4l : Mr. CAMPBELL, who is the popular cautoi,,,, dre•se I the freemen last night from' the window 0! ti t ! Star bin. The Learned Gentleman aid, shaelin recut lied to Parliament, he pledged himself, tereillti every_ (a measuret H ir e oug w h o t u fe ld irnard for a ' isovote the o a a bo ai liti i o oca ntifi or il ; ii : free trade with India and China..-(Braltn.). 11 °!,.= be the strenuous advocate of retrenchment and I; in every department of the State, and on ill " ab i t ' gt ,), a conscientious, honest, and upright vote.-•( Ile hoped they would therefore support hitn..._iii setting their independence. Mr. Campbell. tlt:•-: , through his ex.ations and those of his:Lea r * Fz i.,,eoo.' Whitcomb, one hundred and seventy young..try i k: 11 , had on that very day been admitted to the buittlia l i" 1 borough. He had taken such measures that tt . H ration dare not any longer withhold frona,ll o .; i ; their just rights. He had insisted, before, then's/Ps every burgtss that presented himself ehould ban administered to him, and this without m 1, 0( .. l p qty. The re ult, however, he. was happy 0 them, W.is, that out of one hundred and seventea.sai__Mi dyed and fifty hail promised him their War 014.,,,, and rotes....-(Deafening cheers ) , ; . ~.i ii o t ro ol ltlajor SGARLIKET, Mr. Wsurcomii, Mn. . a r 0 . 011• others, then addressed the .freemen, rigout* .. ' ' ~,,,,,o 11114a1i o ' and good order. 410 */ 'rwitt.vit o'CLoce.-As the poet ke., .. ,A 4 01 ,.,, - $4 . an early. hour, I a m tumble to give y0tt...01 1;;;,„, ,001 it d t tie l a te tmesa e ,n lec ,Aw t ia i r o s. ti a , : w mres h p ic .: l en t igl i , s th n ae r re.lec g o o tui i sbo t ra ig 7tw o wi n on, .. and 1bi 1,...i..t..0:1: ." 1 94400 , . :.: hate been severally put in nominetion/ f '°°'''iiit„ inunication off. In consequence of the 400 I ls 40; two takes place in the eitool National ss.:. ' , '. 4 .4 ..' , ... - ......._-_..., -...,.........:----..------ ):1 , . .. 4 t :.„ 4 • BRISTOL ELECTION.., ',at) Yesterday (Friday) WAS the, day app piste , '' 4 nomination of the caudidatea, and 00 0 '7 r - • ' door of the Guildhall was beset with immense their respective partizans. A limited number c t . S l 2 i,_ i i itt , friends of each candidate were admitted by the Sn;:iiiij private entrance. At ten o'clock the door!! alien, when a scene of confusion and ecrattallt which beggars all .description. As soon U 00.- of order could be obtained the Writ we5,00 1, ,,j - usual Acts of Parliament ; after which Ritirrr Davis, E.l. was proposed amid considershia Edward Protheroe, jun. Esq. was then, pro the most deafening plaudits, which lasted ;101 00 :.,"'''' i prevental us hearing any thing .he said is 4;4 1 ' shape. James Evan llaillie• Eeel't Wan Pet isaill ' i with much interruption from cries of "SP r g- iiisMik 1 Jame Adam', Esq. was proposed amid shegtr On the show of hands there were at Itild D C !' at favour of Mr. P ro tb eroe . It appeared W' - et . eiiizis. next greatest number was in favour : :/.. ?$ 0 , n hut the Sheriff, who acted very .0e ir tided in favour of Mr. Baillie. I'li2_o 4 ‘ illitir decided to be in favour of Mr. Protberoe i n ", ?if. Pre when a poll was demanded by the friends in w (goill' The meeting was then adjourned till tor _„.0 0111 1 ,0,)0 11 day) mor n i ng , t o Q ueen - square , w here ,bosoni o rd,ooo erected. The town i s in A s tate of dreedisl . -r but Mr. Protheroe is decidedly the popular - , ...f • ripe CANTERBURY ELECTION. ' SECOND DAY. -(Fil writ ita. PAJLTICOI4OI • i l i a ' , aronir re-commenced this morning wit', great VIC jok i p of all the candidates. At a n e arly bout t.. i t , * various parties were paraded through the talM • . of music at their head. The supportere 0. _,,' mei in a numerous body at the Castle ion, 11 .. .. 9 * ~,,.' • ' . to the poll amidst the cheers of the sPirl a w" ki -7 ' pu i l t number having already c,ongregated.--T l '2_Ti,;l t AA?" . ( o d fi , l nia r ' s t in t a t i 4 n e;i ll e a; a ' ln s i an )y on p ig l o vi l i at l r i . t a i l u ß i a e s a t r ifri i i n e u g e o ne t vd ° 2 :C: e i r ol l n e g u L la to t i t i . : rd e l: N • Lti f: : : xi ',.::l tet. : fr ig l i• but the display „made by the. feietids'Ai -". front Loudon, wu su ffi cient to confitle.Pf- i-' si gf supporters that this gentleman Would* pro! 400 midable antagoni s t. Th e entree 00' r — estrelPilt o'clock at night, and their appernatnear being ml. baiituresque, from the vehicles, l? - in n ulu j, i sierienS ...a in by bands of music, and numbers 'in Fa r 10/i torches. One of the vehicles" wit lul u - ien a ,r . wheels, decoriste,l with appropriate emln tni , : 1 7, r itsg."• 1111 ' with the male and feniale supporters of Id r• . Mt thei r grg 40 friends of the Blue and Pink taindfdstes __,. to at this display, and proceeded, without eersanl a l italik„," the purple and orange voters frota out t'skie .., , e` mounted in triumph,.and ' drove throagh the bid`. election has hitherto been coadected WOl Tl i i gir td i The partisans of the ' various candidate* "s's 0141 selves to electioneering squibs, and seulb!, r mtfir: flammatory nature, the mob smelting rn y " - ( 4 tbso throwing the latter into the Committee -Wm' .01w! didates, which effusione, more sparkling h eillf6S.. mion o r emanating from the press , were' Send - u bask . ceived by the individuals within, and .flenghoool, the cheers and con f us i on o f the speetetSM, I f i o o:tlit,'. . . pelted to exercis e som e agility to eseal o . io, plosion. 1155 1 i f Late in the evening it was announ ced_ /1 00 with and the Hon. R. Watson bad cealiscan'.,, port was further confirmed by. obserriug . I ' l .. l ' l ' ... „4" . that the Lailours of. these two candidates hasl_rif r All i This coalition did not disperit the friefuls'n., o ol o 7',,. although it left this gent'hnet 0 7 11 more doubtful than before . ' N 1 1 ' When the palling commenced nalis _AA. catered at the polling booths, the electors , "7: A ijeffsi4 to give their suffrages to their favourite atie .rim•-- 4,-0' - ~, fight took place, and some of the c,ornhsstt ° r , iio. . • _ „ d i, though not sev e rely. „ .„ 0 flis" - .i'l At twelve o'clo c k th e st a t e of the pets se7 ,408 , '"..' Hon. R. Watson .......... . .... ..af•'. 40;..,,. Lord Fordwich ............... . .... .. :a , s o ~..,, Mr. H. Baring.. ....... . ..... -. . . ...• .. ir l i se,. Up to three o'clo c k th e num b e rs stood's° 70 - 4/' . .: ...,i , . Mr. Watson ........... ...0 ...... '''''' big ' i . Lord Fordwich ............... . ... ..... . A4t ., , ,... 1 „, . p. . Mr. Baring ....... . ... .. .:. .. ...... ... a . __,,., , ~., ' ' Majority for Lord Fordwich :“*"' 1 , :' 4 ' .. , ~..•;, 4- .. Close of the two days' poll s•+ , fo g Mr. Watson ' • e."" . pi ' • • .1 ~‘. Lord Fordwich ........ . ........ : .. ... 0 ::: Mr. Baring ... .. ... ... ........ . . ...........' A. 1/1„„40 Majority for 'Lord Fordwich ...",,'' ltfi r, The coalition has b een co ntradicted bY "jr • a letter to Mr. Baring's, Conitnittee. ; '' ', 4 ,-:°, .....:. - ...........,..-,---- ~' , 1 4 1, 04 MAIDSTONE, FRIDAY EVgl,' The election of two Members toeeivi " 1 ' ••-•' f sworl o at i rough in Parliament commenced this id _ i j sif, candidates appeared on the hustings.. Ww2ti )isi erir Roberta, of the house of Roberts, Corti% 11 , 0 " drat bard.street, who had been three . tinteltreu'llfaTta ( mitt r Blue, or independent interest ; Mr. Aider,.,- fo .*Lafir the well-known antagonist of Mr. Wins i ,ooo“ , man's gown, who was got lip by the P Ur r -. ''A,.. ' ti on party ; and Mr. Philip Rawlings. General who came is as "third man-7 i of Ole At ten o'clock this morning - the frio ug t #0 0 0 0) dates mustered in great numbere at the 1 0 ° 1 ,-4 „cO 4 1 ; bisii w - ibiroi 1 Town-hall, where a temporary. hostage A if, , The candidates having been proposed , 13 7 . " r i OW , ~,' 1 friends, they proceeded to address the tr ' cral-- . `-' :' i r i speeches. , 40 414 04 that his liliSSI ~ kii. 41 Mr. ROBANTS said, as po .., 000 .7 . d . , F well known to his late conititueuts, it " di coo :l o ar''. As waste of time to enter into any esPlst atia t i o at F I expressed his attachment to the Kiulf r it e l o a t . l l l o4o oll to civil and religious freedom ; *a ti ol a re uncompromising advocate of economy oss a sid i ors o . Mr. Alderman Wincilisren *Pak' th ;e 0 ,,,,,ei0 his intention to support the King sm i dittu a of ;4 , to resist a profuse a nti . wasteful sit" w hiti o l i t s :o'?o, l ' money; and to support every measure ~ ... increase the prosperity of the three g e rr t .loo o ", tionsl industry and opuleuee.-agric gl'4oitroi and cotnnicrew. In allusion . to a teot ir , pr e i tr i - edi dement in the Hall, the Alderman stns 19 '011 d eg i ,:llol4i he was not sent down by the Treisu r rimsetiet:, Ord: he would never permit himself to bk o ; 1 7. 1 41170! , ,, one. In proof of this, ht,appealed_lii o Ilfi' l r..!.' r 4 • in which he had lately been en dos for the Aldertnauie gowrf. 3 h 4 0001 40 , a 07i Mr. RAWLINGS then arhirewu g i ..a.o•Sr - oft he c i pperS energetic speech, in whi chall ed ' c - v olt e-s -cipate their borough by their strell