The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-03 00:00:00

Opulent and respectable int abitante. It states, " that it is ,• .. tiptWir wifi in . every cottage. throughout the empire, furs ~ of the opponents to the Bill, that a . -...". - TafAr . , ,thiltembers of the House of. Commons r ...., awed` „retained by obscure, small, and decayed .r 1: ' -: . 00ills ; ki4r:tht•::freedom of election is almost ' ' utei'llY 11.trOYMsst!by unconstitutional influence, '." trAeng bribery,..;an'et'intimidation' or s apped by other t ' k (" illegal arts- and : aPPlia'nees, whereby the c onfidence o f the \ people ,in seppsentatiVes so elected is grea tl y impaired." ''--Whe - = ,k'itip4ners further state, that t he y " are sincere f'ri'ends to ori4r, deeply attached to the laws and insti tutions of the country, and have a great stake in its in ternal peace and prosperity ; but they are solemnly con vinced that the maintenance of the abuses referred to, the rejection of the above measure for their Reform, can only be persevered in at a price your petitioners are unwilling to pay,—the impatience of the masses of the people preci pitating the nation into illegal, violent, and unreasonable courses." A kind of Anti-Reform petition has been got up in this county, under the auspices of the Duke of Newcastle ; a copy of which has been confided to two or three of the Duke's minions at this place. A few signa tures have been obtained to it, and as the hawkers of it are not very particular as to character, they may probably raise some fifty or sixty names to it in the town and neigh bourhood. FAREHAM.—A Reform meeting, most respectably ' arid numerously attended, was held on Tuesday last, when a petition was resolved to he sent to the Lords, praying their Lordships to pass the Bill as sent to their House by the Commons. Captain Borlase was called to the chair on the occasion ; and several gentlemen and officers ad dressed the assembly in support of the cause. GLASGOW.—The petition to the House of Peers, adopted at the public meeting at the town-hall, has now received nearly 20,000 signatures. A good deal of disap pointment seems to be felt by those signing the petition, that there is not also a petition to his Majesty to create new Peers lying for signature. GOSPORT.—A meeting to petition the House of Lords in behalf of the Reform Bill, was held on Tuesday, at the Beneficial Society's Hall, North-street, when Wil liam Grant, E•q. was called to the chair with universal acclamations. The room was crowded. HIGH WYCOMBE —On Friday a general meeting was held in the Town-hall, in consequence of a requisition to the Mayor, when a petition to the House of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill was unanimously voted. SHEFFIELD.—The petition to the Peers, agreed on at the meeting in Paradise-square, on Monday last, bad, on Thursday, received upwards of 12,000 signatures. SALFORD.—A public meeting of the inhabitants was held in the Town-hall on Wednesday, pursuant to requi sition, " For the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill without unnecessary delay." The attendance was not very numerous, but the auditory, which comprised nearly 200 persons, considerably exceeded in number that at the public meeting held iu Salford a few months ago on the subject of Reform. ST. MARTIN'S-IN-THE-FIELDS.—This morning, at ten o'clock, a meeting of the inhabitants of this parish was held in the Vestry-room, Mr. Smith, churchwarden, in the chair, when resolutions, and a petition to the House of Lords, praying their Lordships to pass the Reform Bill without delay, were unanimously agreed to. YORKSHIRE PETITIONS TO THE LORDS.— The gratifying details of the Reform meetings in York shire have accumulated so largely upon our hands, that we could have filled two papers instead of one with the pr o eedings ; we are therefore obligedto be extremely brief, and by no means able to do justice to the subject. The grand fact is, however, sufficient, that so far are the people of Yorkshire from having become indifferent to the success of the Reform, their zeal has greatly increased since its first introduction to Parliament ; and should that Bill be re jected by the Lords, the difficulty would not consist in in flaming their zeal, but in keeping it within those bounds which law and sound policy alike prescribe.—Leeds Mercury. YORK.—The Leeds Mercury of Saturday contains a requisition for a county meeting, and the address of Mr. Fawkes to the freeholders of Yorkshire. The former, says the Mercury, " boasts of names, which, for number and respectability, has never, within our long experience of county meetings, been surpassed ; and the latter states the grounds on which this county is now convened, and that with a power and spirit-stirring eloquence seldom equalled, except, indeed, by some of those former patriotic appeals with which the name of Fawkes has been asso ciated, and which can never die away from the memories of those who heard them." We find in the Country Papers received on Saturday notices of meetings in the following places : Wymondharn (Norfolk) petition, with 1,068 signatutes. Bungay, petition. Brighton Political Union, meeting on Monday. Chichester, petition. The Convenery of Edinburgh, an address to his Majesty, of which the following is an important portion :—" Con vinced that no measure can he conceived which is more essential to the tranquillity of the country and to the pro sperity and happiness of all classes of your Majesty's sub jects, we cannot contemplate without the most serious an xiety and alarm the attempts recently made to delay or de feat that measure, by representing the people of this country as indifferent to its success ; and we beg leave to assure your Majesty, that all such attempts must proceed either from utter ignorance, or wilful misrepresentation of the unequivocal wishes of the people. 'We trust that these sentiments will appear to your Majesty the more deserving of consideration, because we c onstitute sixteen out thirty three electors who at present return the Member of Parlia ment for this metropolis. Satisfied that this restricted franchise is hostile to the interests of our fellow-citizens, we shall gladly exchange it for that just and liberal system of election which we trust will soon have received the sanc tion of all the branches of the Legislature." The Master, Assistants, and Members of the Trinity house of Leith, meeting on Wednesday, and petition. The working classes of Edinburgh, meeting on Wed nesday in the open air, to the amount of 1,000 ; a petition. Henley, meeting on Thursday, and a petition unani mously adopted. High Wycombe, meeting on Thursday, and petition. Inhabitants of the hundreds of Desborough and Burn ham, on Tuesday next, at High Wycombe. Kettering, unanimous petition at a public meeting. Bothwell parish. Int abitants of Ayr, 1,700 signatures. Kilmarnock, 3,300 signatures. Cumbernauld. Saltcoats. Large'. The Board of Police, Paisley. The inhabitants of East Linton, the Magistrates, Ship owners, feuars, and inhabitants of Thurso, the inhabitants of Jedburgh, and the inhabitants of Denny. Yorkshire county meeting called for Wednesday Iveek ; among the names to the requisition are those of Lord Mor peth, Hon. E. Petre, Hon. T. Dundas, Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, Bart., Sir W. A. Ingilby, Bart. Sir E, Va vasoor, Bart., Sir William Milner, Bart., Hon. and Rev. W. Herbert, Sir F. Wood, Bart., Sir W. Strickland, Bart., Archdeacon Wrangham, Hon. C. Langdale, Mr. Beverley of Beverley, Captain Harcourt, R. N., of Bishopthorpe; Mr. :Milbank, M.P., Colonel Croft, Sir G. Cayley, Bart., Hon. Rev. H. Howard, Rev. R. Ellis, Hon. J. Monson, Rev. J. Monson, Rev. P. Ewart, Rev. E. Wyvill. Maldon, ou Monday (this (lay.) Coleman -street Ward, on Friday last. Parishioners of Woolwich, ditto. St. Mary-le-Strand, ditto. Islington parish ditto. And about 40 places in Scotland, which we have not rove even to enumerate. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANTI-REFORMERS. N o , 1 O.—Hole and corner petition hawking about the co unty of Oxford for signature. N o . I.—The petition of Renfrewslaire to the Peers was transmitted to Port Glasgow, and other places in the county, to receive the signatures of the inhabitants. The council of the Political Union there sent through the town-crier to notify to the citizens the places at which the petition lay, but this humble functionary was interdicted Uy the Magistrates.—Scoesniun. LOUT H ELECT ios.-I.'esterday (Wednes day) an election of a Member for the cou nty of Louth, in the room of t h e lamented Mr.DA ' took place in Dun dalk, when S ir PATR ICK BE1.1,:s" opposition, --Dublin Morning Rev wasgister e l e cted without A meeting of Anti-Reformers took place to day at the City o f London Tavern. It was convened by private circular, and its professed object was to make knower to the House of L ords the sentiments of the " London merchants and bankers" on the subject of the Reform Bill. The meeting was attended by about seventy persons, several of whom were attracted by mere curiosity. Mr. NA an took the chair, and after some remarks from him and Mr. li°"" , Y PALMER,ALmEn, (the Govern or of the Bank of Eng lend), on the subjec t for which the meeting was called, resolutions, and a petition frame d on them, were pr posed by those gentlemen, and agreed to without much observation. The proceedings did not tike up more than an hour's time. Several gentlemen from the Stock Ex change were present.-- Times TO THE EDITOR OF 7'IIE SUN. SIR,—As long misgovernment and an accumulation of financial difficulties led to the French Revolution—so was it accelerated and rendered violent by the folly and corruption of the Court—who would nothing change, and nothing correct—but the democratic feeling was alone created by the insensate conduct of a greater part of the Nobles Who arrayed themselves against the general expres- sion of public feeling, and by their intrigues lost the weak Monarch who ruled, that esteem which was due to his private worth, and the inclination he bad shewn to ame liorate the condition of the people. Had not the Court, and the greater part of the Nobles, with some Members of the Church, conspired against the nation, there never would have been that revolution which finally swept away all the institutions of France, and was accompanied with horrors which at the moment affrighted all Europe, and which, even at this distant period, must be lamented by every one who has the least attachment to his fellow-math Louis the Sixteenth, had he not have been misled and betrayed by those who surrounded him, and who were bound to him by the dearest ties—would have consented to all those changes under the direction of able, wise, and virtuous Ministers, which were positively demanded, and by which alone was France to be saved from the dreadful convulsions of civil contest. Turgot and Malesherbes were driven from his Councils. Necker was alike dismissed and exiled. The Court and the Nobles resisted all changes—they would make no sacrifices, and only yielded when yielding was fruit less. The people were set in motion, gradually they ac quired strength, and at last usurped the power of the State, and all authority was destroyed. A general ruin was the result, as must ever be when there is a general disorganizatio❑ of a country; tyranny succeeded, the most dreadful, the most atrocious ; military successes, ac companied with the highest military glory, formed a mili tary government, and in the re-establishment of order, the people of France were reduced once more to a state of ser ' vitude under Buonaparte, which nearly was the history of our civil war—Charles's folly, and the wickedness of his followers and supporters, made a Cromwell and established a Commonwealth. Charles and Louis were both weak men, and governed by favourites—both were unfortunate in their Queens—neither were capable of performing the duties of Sovereign in times of difficulty and turbulence— both were ignorant of the principles of Government— both passed to the scaffold. What led to the separation of the United States from the Mother Country but an unfortunate obstinacy of a weak and unprincipled Ministry, supported by the personal pre judices of an obstinate Monarch, who considered his own importance involved in the contest. Justice was denied to America, and America revolted—and what is most sin gular, the independence of America was achieved by the man who was most attached to England. In vain might Jef ferson have designed and written as a Republican—in vain might Henry have moved and spoken—had there not have been a Washington to have counselled and commanded— and he sought no alienation from the Mother Country; 'out be loved his native country—he felt what was his duty, what be owed to it. He placed himself in hostility to the Mother Country, because she was unjust, would be cruel, and rejected all concession. If any misfortune shall befall the British empire—if the curse of commotion, of civil strife, shall fall on this favoured land, to whom will it be attributed ? To the throne?— No—because it is surrounded with wisdom and virtue. To the Monarch?—No—because he is patriotic, and covets to do that good which can alone secure the public tran quillity. To the people?—No—who are moderate, and who only seek to enjoy that change, and those improve. ments, which have been counselled by enlightened Minis ters, and approved of by a patriotic King—and adopted by the great majority of the most influential branch of the Government. There is as yet no turbulence in the country—there is no spirit of commotion afloat—but there is a virtuous spirit abroad which must not be insulted, and cannot be resisted. If the King be insulted—if the people be de spised, by the Nobles—mischief may be engendered—and the House of Peers, by an act of unpardonable folly, in rejecting the wishes of the King and people, may trans form that which is now good, and which can alone be productive of lasting benefit to every class, into future poison, which shall spread so generally and efficiently, and afflict the empire with such a train of evils, as to be irre sistible by human power. That the period has arrived when a Reform must be made is undeniable—and, in deed, it is not denied but by a few. And who are those few ? It may be by the Royal Duke of Cumberland—who is looked upon not only to be the enemy of his country, but to be that of his fellow man, as opposed to all that is liberal and good. It may be by those per sons who so far forget themselves as to range under his banner of opposition, and who enrol themselves as his followers—but let them take warning in time —they may probably hereafter become exiles, and will the sands of Hanover repay them for the fertile lands which they will lose in England, Scotland, and Ire land ? Without any political struggle—without any dire event of public indignation—without the sad affliction of civil contest. It is most probable that that Royal Duke and the British Empire will have no mutual tie—when our present beloved and inestimable Monarch shall in the course of nature be gathered to the tomb of his fathers, and which every good man and attached subject fervently prays may be long delayed. There must be a separation be tween the British Empire and Hanover, and it is to be hoped that the separation may be for ever. As an Eng lishman, I shall make no inquiry as to what may be the conduct of its King, but I shall take very good care not to approach the confines of the kingdom. It is piteously la mentable to behold the Duke of Wellington—who must live in the page of history as one of the greatest military chiefs —who must be handed down to posterity as the rival— the conqueror of Napoleon—lend himself to a faction. It is to be sincerely regretted that a man who could at last be so great, who could be so really attached to his country as he was, on the question of emancipation, should now show himself to be so little upon the equally important one of Reform. As an admirer of greatness, I would that his Grace should cease to dine with minions at the royal ducal apartments in St. James's. 1 would that he should find himself in better company with the friends of the King and of the people. How could Lord Wharncliffe lend himself to the party, as is given in the Court Circular,* which I must consider as being correct. Lord Wharn cliffs is a patriotic person, however much he may be conscientiously an Anti-Reformer—he should not keep such company and forfeit the respect he has enjoyed ; but how much more and really ele►ated would his Lordship be were he to overcome his prejudices, and to enrol himself amongst the friends of the King and of the people. He is capable of reasoning, and has only to grasp the subject with the desire of making himself master of it—to become p. rsuaded of the beneficial and conservative consequences attendant on Reform--that be will really prevent that of which he is now apprehensive—a subversion of the in stitutions of the country—of weakening the authority of the Monarch, of the destruction of the Aristocracy, and the establishment of a wild and pet nicious democratic influence. How proud, and deservedly so, will he be when he reflects hereafter that he has assisted by his vote to prevent that revolution to which every good member of society must be opposed. Lord Wharncliffe is no place-hunter, and has no puerile desire for another and hipher step i❑ the aris tocracy. Let him have the gratification of removing that general discontent which now prevails against the present system of corruption that distinguishes the elective fran chise. Let him change the now all pervading dissatis faction into a general burst of joy and universal grati tude. Let him and other honourable and highly worthy and esteemed Peers take leave of a miserable faction and establish the permanency of the aristocracy, and callse it to be cherished in the hearts of the people, who consider at this moment the existence of the House of Peers as an essential part of the Constitution, and as requisite to the dignity of the Throne, and as protective of the liberties of the people. Let them destroy equally the factious Peers and the mischievous demagogues—alike injurious to the best interests of the country—alike hostile to the King and to the people. Let them preserve their own conse quence—secure peace, and cause tranquillity to be main tained, ensuring happiness at home, and commanding respect abroad—such is the prayer of a staunch Reformer, but no Revolutionist. October 1, 1831. CO-RADICAL. A grand dinner is reported as having been given on Wed nesday evening last, by the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland ; where were present, Sic. So earnest are the loyal folks of Old Irvine in the cause of Reform, that they named a large vessel, hunched at Wick on Thursday last, the Reform.— Glasgow Chronicle. he first meeting of the Independent Union of the borough and hundreds of Aylesbury will take place on Monday week, at Lillits ; the members of the club having received an invitation to a breakfast, or fete champetre, to be given on that occasion at the seat of Lord NUGENT. It is most gratifying thus to see men combining together for the security of their common liberties. Such societies may even yet be necessary to ensure the final triumph of Reform; but the Bill having passed the Commons, it i s f e lt that the m easure i s already carried as far as the people are concerned. The meeting then will be held as well in celebration of this auspicious event, as for the general purposes of inaugura tionor-Bucks Gazette. DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock .3 per Cent. Red. 1 per Cent Cons. S N,U 114 per Cent, shut Ditto Red shut gew 3}‘per Cent. 88y, 8 i per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 1 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 :18 1 / 9 9-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. 'lndia Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock 91!,„ Old Annuities...... New Ditto ............ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000...... 7 8 6 pm Ditto 500 ......... 6 pm, Ditto Small ............... 10 7 m. Ditto Commercial .......... pm Ditto Advertised ......... pm. Bank for Opening ..- ..... India for Account ....... . Cons. for Oct. I SON PRICES OF TORSION FUNDS kustrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds dr nos Ayres Bonds — Chnian Bonds ..'olombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish 607,i 1 Greek Bondi Jitto, 1825 Guatimala Aexican Bonds — Jitto, 1825 THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds — 'Portuguese Bonds . : 'Prussian, Old — IDitto, New 97 i Russian Spanish, Is2l 'French Rentes, sp. c. —t —e. Exchange ...... —t 3 per cent....... —f Exchange ...... —f PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 3 0 . Bank Stock —lSt. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3j.', per cent. 8844 National Ditto Ditto, New BB% Patriotic Ditto ................. . I per Cent — Hibernian Bank — Cov. Deb. 3 per cent.... 84% Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 374 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 23 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. 751,j Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. —,Commercial Buildings — HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 1 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 2 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 i 2 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...49 minutes after 0. I Evening...ls minutes after 1. ? /t. --at.llll, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1831. The most momentous question that ever en gaged the attention of a British Legislature comes on this day for discussion in the House of Lords. This day—we will add, this awfu day—the Peers of the realm are solemnly called on to decide, whether they will still continue to deserve the respect and affections of the people, or whether, by arraying themselves in sullen, desperate opposition to the popular wishes, they will let loose all the elements of wrath and tempest: in a word, they are called on to solve the great question of Reform or revolution, for such, we can assure them, are now the sole points at issue. It is idle at this hour to at- tempt to deny or conceal the hazards of their Lordships' position. It is one replete with ex treme difficulty and danger. They stand on the brink of a precipice, with an angry sea beneath, and a clouded sky above them. May they become sensible to the hazards of their si- tuation, and learn, that one cautious step taken in time is worth a thousand, however specious, that are made at random, and in the dark ! Their Lordships can need no better guides for their conduct, than those afforded by the records of the first French Revolution. They will there learn the folly, the madness, first of procrastination when decision is requisite ; se condly, of saying No, when the exigencies of the season demand that they should say Yes. The convulsions in France were the necessary , consequences of the pride, selfishness, and im becility of the Nobles, who instead of taking time by the forelock and seizing the golden opportunity of winning back, by seasonable conciliation, the hearts of those whom their tyranny had estranged, suffered the sand in the ,hour-glass to escape, till the very last atom had run out, the warning hour had passed, and the AVENGER had come for his prey. Little did the French Noblesse dream, in the first moment of popular excite ment, that the rivulet would so soon swell to a torrent destined to sweep all before it : far other wise; they thought it was a mere idle party movement, and slumbered on, even while the sword of DAMOCLES was visibly suspended above their heads, till it became too late either to op pose or conciliate, to retreat or to move forward. When STERNE visited France, he found her nobility at the utmost height of their power, wielding all the engines of the state, and rashly observed that their authority seemed founded on a rock destined to be eternal. Scarcely twenty years afterwards, this same rock was splintered shivered into ten thousand atoms ; and those who had built their edifice upon it, experienced the same fate as the fool who erected his on the sand. Let not the British Peers lay such " flattering unction to their souls" as that they can resist the demands of the people with more safety than did the Noblesse of France. They can do no such thing. A nation determined to assert its rights is pretty much the same in all ages, and sets about the work of retribution in a very similar spirit. When once the blood is up, it is idle to appeal to the reason ; the fever will have its way. Even now an angry, a fearful spirit is abroad,—the more alarming because its energy is for the present sullen and repressed. The people, we know, entertain many dangerous notions re specting the non-payment of taxes, and seem to think that the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords will almost justify their determi nation. While with all the energy of which we arc capable, we deprecate such notions, can we wonder that they arc entertained by the idle — the dissolute—the unthinking ? Or can we feel surprised if the idea, once taken up, should spread electorically from town to: town—from county to county ? Let a disposition of this sort but once seriously take root in the minds of the lower classes, and it will not long be confined to them. The moral cholera will spread. One grade will infect another, till insensibly the whole social system becomes disorganized. Most earnestly then— most respectfully do we entreat their Lordships to weigh well the hazards of their position. Should they reject the Bill, the most disastrous consequences will imme diately ensue. The metropolis will be the scene of unexampled uproar ; all trades will be at a stand-still ; those who espouse, will be in the same predicament with those who oppose, Re form ; for passion never discriminates, and mobs are no respecters of persons. But in the n orth, and above all, in Scotland—gracious Gon, we shudder while we contemplate the possibility of the fury to which the people may be there driven by the intelligence that the Bill has been re jected ! Hark, to the savage uproar of the multitude ! To their hoarse cry fur vengeance ! To their demand of the names of those Peers who have voted against the Reform Bill ! All, we fear, will be uproar and confusion, instanta neous, possibly universal, agitation throughout the North. Lord ASHLEY—the sworn advocate of the boroughmongers—heads the poll in Dorsetshire ! Freeholders, will you allow this ? At the pre sent ominous crisis too, when the eyes of a una nimous nation are turned imploringly towards you ! Quick, one and all, and wipe out this foul blot on your consistency. Not a moment is to be lost. You must at once " awake, arise, or be for ever fallen." Who would not be a Dorset man, if Dorset does her duty ; who would not feel it as a degradation, if she proves apostate to Reform? But there is no cause for apprehension. The county that threw out a BANKES will scarcely return an ASHLEY ; her past conduct vouches for her present. The Prussian State Gazette contains a hy pocritical account of the Polish Revolution, and asserts that it was altogether partial, and had no deep root in the hearts of the community.— The "magnanimous" NICHOLAS is then praised in the usual fashion, and his clemency particu larly insisted upon. The other foreign Papers, together with the private intelligence from Brussels, and other parts, contain much scattered and interesting intelligence, but none of any particular importance—especially to our English readers, whose minds at the present moment are wholly taken up with the important question of Reform. WansAw, SEPT. 21.—The Warsaw Universal Ga zelle contains the following official article : " Since the moment that the troops of his Majesty the Emperor and King entered Warsaw, there has been suffi cient opportunity to find the opinion confirmed which was entertained at the very beginning of the revolution in the kingdom of Poland, namely, that if a certain number of ill-disposed persons had the audacity to raise the standard of insurrection against their lawful sovereign, yet the greater part of the nation remained passive, and either took no part in these proceedings, or was only drawn into them by the most dreadful and cruel terrorism. Without seeking the proof of this assertion in the death of the se ven Generals who were murdered at the very beginning of the iusurrectisn, and lost their lives only because they re mained faithful to their duty, or the danger in which many others were placed ; without dwelling on the unpa ralleled cruelties exercised on the n;ght of the 15th of August, on four officers of the same rank, and on thirty five persons of different classes, some of whom were accused of imaginary crimes, and others already acquitted of the charge brought against them; it will be sufficient to mention that many of the Polish military have kept entirely away from all revolutionary proceed ings during the whole insurrection, and have not deviated from the principles of legal conduct, even when they might have joined the army of the in surgents. It is sufficient to add that a great number of those who unwillingly joined the insurgents left their ranks as soon as they hail an opportunity of doing so. Lastly, others who left Warsaw with the army have re turned to the capital, and having solicited and obtained their discharge have gone to their homes. Their number is about 1,000. All of them, in conformity with his Majesty's proclamation, after they had taken the oath of allegiance to the Monarch, even those who had need of indulgence, were convinced that the trying situation in which they had been placed was considered as a reason to bury the past in oblivion. Great undoubtedly is the number of those whose loss is deplored by their families, or towards whom rigorous prciceedings are apprehended. " We, therefore, rejoice to be able to make their fami lies perfectly easy. The subjoined list contains the names of those who are either in the capital, or on the way to the places they have chosen for their abode. Every body that entertained any doubts on this subject may thus con vince himself that if it were necessary to use the sword to suppress the insurrection, the magnanimous Monarch gladly embraces every opportunity to exercise clemency, and that the enlightened justice of the authorities, to whom he has entrusted the fulfilment of his will, makes it their duty to execute it in a manner corresponding with the ex alted clemency of his Majesty." The above Paper promises the list of names in its next cumber. It contains, under the head of official news, General Krukowiecki's account of his official conduct from the 15th of August to the Sth of September. (Want of room obliges us to defer the insertion of this document till to-morrow.) _ _ General Count Witte, Military Governor of the capital, has issued several proclamations to the inhabitants. Some of these proclamations relate to the officers of the Polish army remaining in Warsaw, who were desired to choose by the 10th whether they would joi❑ the Polish army on the right bank of the Vistula, or go to their own homes, or remain in Warsaw. On the 15th and 16th proclama tions were issued, declaring that those who had not made use of this permission to join the army, and those who had returned from it, must appear at the War-office to receive further orders by the 18th, after which they would other wise be considered as prisoners of war. Other procla mations relate to false reports insidiously spread, such as that Warsaw was to be given up to pillage for forty-eight hours, misrepresenting the intention of the Russian army, or of the force of the insurgents. It is reported that Prince Adam Czartoryski is at Cracow. M. Dubieski, Postmaster of the kingdom of Poland, has given notice that the posts and estafettes are restored, on all the roads occupied by the Imperial troops. A Committee appointed by the Municipal Council is engaged in estimating the losses suffered by the owners of the houses burnt on the 7th instant. The soldiers who return from the Polish army and arrive in Warsaw receive permission to return to their homes, and money to defray their expences on the road. CHOLERA AT BERLIN. New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. 19 20 Remain 206. Sept. '26 ST. PETERSHURGII, SEPT. 16.—This evening at six o'clock the artillery of the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul announced to the inhabitants of the capital the taking of Warsaw by the victorious Russian troops on the 7th September. The streets were illuminated in the evening. CHOLERA. New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. 9 3 3 5 3 Remain 16. Sept. 13 14 15 The Lisbon Gazette of the 21st of September contains a decree of his MAJESTY, suppressing the 2d Regiment of Infantry of Lisbon, it being incompatible with his dignity and with the tried fidelity of the army, that a Regiment, guilty of violating its oath as that Regiment did on the night of the 21st of August, should continue to make part of the army. His MAJESTY further orders another Regiment, to be called the New Regiment of Infantry of Lisbon, to be formed in its stead. A Cabinet Council was held this day, at one o'clock, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. In the event of the Bill being thrown out, one of the most curious speculations we have heard is that Lord GREY would resign, and that an endeavour would be made to construct a new Cabinet, of which the Duke of WELLINGTON and the LORD CHANCELLOR should be the pillars ; and the plan of Reform, originally framed by the latter, the basis of politics, as regarded this moment ous question.—Mor n i ng H era ld. New disturbance s have broken out in the Roman and Bolognese legations. Austria is said by late letters from Italy to be intriguing against the Papal au thority. Strong bodies of national guards were again col lecting in and near Bologna, many of them armed by Austrian assistance or connivance. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 2.—Wind S.S.W. fresh.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the Captain Cook, Steward, for New South Wales ; arrived and remains, his Majesty's ship Stag, from Portsmouth ; arrived and remains, the Dryade, Heard, for New South Wales. PoRTsMOUTH, OCT. 1 AND 2. —Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Cygnet, transport from Chatham, and sailed for Cowes; sailed his Majesty's ship Stag for Cork ; and Se vern, for Bengal. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 1.-Wind S.E. fresh. —Arrived the Kingston, Fleck, from Quebec ; Jane Bul lock, and Royal Charlotte, Hay, from Oporto.—Off port, the Mary, Burnett, from the Havannah ; and Ocean, Da vison, from St. John's, N.B. DOVER, OcT. 2.—Arrived off port, the Africa, Chambers, from Trinidad de Cuba ; Amethyst, Knight, from Baltimore; and Angus, Edward, from Philadelphia. MILroRD, Ocr. I.—Arrived the William, Whiteway, from Labrador. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1.-Arrived the Heighington, from Jamaica; Sicilian, Langley, from Antigua; York, Burs ley, from New York ; Namoni, Susannah, and Alexander, Carmichael, from Newfoundland. PALMoUTH, SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 1.-Wind S. to S.E., strong bre.zes and squally.— Arrived the Magnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed 18th ult; also the steamer packet from Lisbon, sailed 25th ult. ; and his Majesty's ship Diligence, with despatches from the squadron under Sir E. Codrington. Off port, the Esther, Maustrop, from Cadiz; and James Lawee, Breen, from St. John's, N.B. STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Jack-o'- Lanthern, Houton, and Swallow, Arles, from Malaga; Cadiz packet, Williamson, from Algesiras ; Fraternity, Leaden, from St. Petersburgh ; Vigilant, and Crosby, Hunt, from Hamburg. GREENOCK, SEPT. 30.—Arrived the Penelope, Spencer, from Trinidad ; and Boston, Upton, from New York. CORK, SEPT. 30.—Arrived the William, Black, from Oporto ; and Muscator, Wilson, from Demerara. DUBLIN, OcT. 1.-Arrived the Euphemia, from St. Petersburgb. His Majesty's ships Prince Regent and Asia arrived at Lisbon, Sept. 22. The Ulysses, from the Clyde to New Orleans, sunk at Belize during a heavy gale from N.E. to S.E., on the 17th of August. Much damage was done to the shipping. The Kitty, 13roderick, from St. Petersburgh to Ply mouth, has received damage, having been on shore; she is bound to Trieste. The Sea Dog, Pile, from Yarmouth to Newcastle, was on shore on Yarmouth Beach on Saturday, and it was feared would not he got off. The Sarah, 11PKenzie, from Inverness to Riga, is totally lost on the coast of Courland ; crew saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Quebec Papers to the Ist of September, and Montreal Papers to the 2d, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Quebec Papers.) UPPER CANADA.—We have learned from undouhted authority that a communication has been received from Lord Goderich, stating that his Majesty's Government have finally determined that they will on no consideration consent to the appropriation of the clergy's reserves, or any part of them, to any purpose than that for which they were originally granted—the support of the Established Clergy. QUEBEC, AUG UST 29.—His Majesty's frigate Blanche, 46 guns, arrived here this morning, from Jamaica, with apices. It is reported in town, and we believe not without good foundation, that the Bills for incorporating the cities of Quebec and Montreal have received the sanction of his Majesty's Government. (From the Montreal Papers.) The works in the Quebec citadel, we learn, which bad been comparatively neglected for same time past, have taken a new start since the arrival of the July mail ; but masons and carpenters are not to be found. The official appointment of Lieut.-Colonel Craig, as Civil Secretary, appeared in the Quebec Gazette. The American Papers received this morning bring a confirmation from the Consulate of the United States at St. Pierre, Martinique, of the hurricane at Barbadoes, stating that that island had been almost destroyed. Advice. from Bogota, of the 21st of August, state that strong efforts had been made by the British interest to re store the law of 1826, and prevent the operation of the decrees annulling the exclusive system in favour of Great Britain. Accounts from Lisbon state that the executions there have caused great sensations in that capital, and the popu lation on the following night were on the eve of rising, but the garrison and police prevented them. Arrests con tinue without intermis , ion. Two Lisbon mails have arrived ; sailed on the 18th and 25th of September. THE FUNDS. This d ay comes on the grand contest between the Lords against his Majesty and the people, which causes a great agitation in the city as well as the Funds , which have al ready experienced a decline this morning of -a per cent. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 814 for the Ac count, opened at SOi, hut soon after receded to SOI, at present they are B(4b, the money market being heavy. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. A company of artillerymen went into the Tower this morning with two guns. HALF-PAST ONE. A similar storm has taken place at New Orleans as tha at Barbadoes. NEW ORLEANS-THE STORM. The weather had been boisterous for several days, and a storm was generally anticipated. On Saturday morning, the 16th, the storm commenced, and continued with little interruption until the next night ; it was not a hui ri cane, nor can its force be compared with equality to that of former storms ; it has, however, been but too destructive, particularly to the planters of our city ; the suburbs and outskirts have suffered much in loss of fences, trees, &c. The Levie is injured to an immense amount ; the Lake has swollen so as to inundate the whole of the rear of the city ; a great ntimber of shipping have suffered. Our Funds continue receding; Consols, which were in the early part of the day at 80i for the account, are at at present 801; this decline is entirely attributed to a general supposition that the Reform Bill will not pass the House of Lords. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 80i. FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols BO Danish 6l Ditto for Account 80,1 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. Mexican, 1825 354 I Buenos Ayres.... --Peruvian — Chilian Ditto .... Russian — Columbian, 1824 11 I 5pani5h...... .... ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. (THIS DAY.) The polling has been going on more briskly to-day.— This is now the fourth day, but the interest is as much kept up as at first. The hall is very crowded, and those who vote in favour of the Lord Mayor and Alderman Thorpe are much cheered, but those who vote on the other side are received with a compound of noises very different from cheers. At eleven o'clock the numbers on the day's poll were for— Lord Mayor Alderman Thorpe Sir Peter Laurie At twelve o clock the Reform party had gained still more ; the roll was then for— The Lord Mayor 214 Alderman Thorpe Sir Peter Laurie.. 157 The Lumber Troop came up to-day and voted for his Lordship and Alderman Thorpe; their numbers were not so great as was anticipated. The band paraded the city in the morning, but the Troopers came up in coaches without any parade. At one o'clock the day's poll stood thus, for— The Lord Mayor 356 Alderman Thorpe Sir Peter Laurie The gross poll is— The Lord Mayor 2009 Sir Peter Laurie Alderman Thorpe TWO O'CLOCK. The Lord Mayor Sir Peter Laurie Alderman Thorpe CLOSE OF THE FOURTH DAY'S POLL. DAY'S POLL. Lord Mayor Alderman Thorpe Sir Peter Laurie GROSS POLL. The Lord Mayor .249 Alderman 1'I?r1 ) 2102 Sir Peter Laurie Despatches were received this morning, at the Colonial-office, from Halifax, MOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAB.) o'clockr,E T LE h y e Ltahoni md orning, CHANCELLOR, HOWARD E to LLoR , f th u e r F 1 1 11: Grqiiuti s,:\soflCitsotaintarLe.levacti, hear the appeal , haitv Kensington," the question in which was, the hal t appellant to pay tithes for lands in the county of fl 'it called Gallon and Kefn Pawl. The appeal w a ' brtij r - t° ( from a decree of the present Chief Baron of the Can s o Exchequer, declaring the appellant lia ble to Make 14 payment, and ordering a reference to the Master 'u p. an account of the tithes due. The case was one of do , siderable importance to the parties, b ut it /ay °lyetor point of public interest, depending chiefly on the cons tion of ancient documents. in trod Lord Mosrvic (late Sir Lloyd Mostyn) was as, by Lords BELHAVEN and DUCIE, and too k the oaths his The se. at Earl of HUNTINGDON and Lord CLlrroalb Chudleigh, also took the oaths and their seats. 1 ,04 Shortly inmoved or two, b i dy f e t r e E r taor la : the urre,y i soiHousexppoow, o'clock. will enkit. adjourny to pteoefrosu:o when the Lord Chancellor will take his se at on the 11 1 0 at petitions, and the second reading of the R eform be sack, Bill THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) derable, and of Flour abundant. CORN EXCHANGE. ), were cl,7l l f' The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last wee fret , s u is not considerable. The Wheat trade has been est OP , throughout the week, and although a few of the fi i n i .os Iti t . nearly obtained last week's rates, yet the g eneral Ver y ilf.ew f; be reported 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper, with Srter cileaPrtef made. Barley is abundant, and Is. to S. per tl"per 0 1 01 Old Beans are rather cheaper, and New IL to -s• ', obta l e ic This morning th e , er y 1 1 , lower than last Monday. Pease of both kinds ha'L, ne d ti , ,,, e last quotations. Oats of last year's growth have 0 1 1 ) , t_,„,, . 1 .' 4 former rates, but New Oats are Is. per quarter a the top pry Flour trade remains very unsettled, some say that u l is 635. per sack. PRICES ON BOARD OF SIIIP. 4 ' Wheat, Red (old) 62s. 745. • B ea ns, Small ( 11 , '' 5,: eW)'",....5 ....9' .. : White (old) 665. Bns. j ----- (ow. • 345, ;a : ,. ----Red 1831) 46>. 545. ' --- Tick r„.- '',40 , . 0. Fine s6s. 60s. .------- 1 0 '7 , ;0575. o§. Superfine.. 635. 665. -- Harrow k l ' i d),4t 2 s. 4 59. -White (1831). 48s. 565. -------- 0 ' . 44. --, Superfine.. r 66 Ss s.. 7 (3 0: Fine - Foreign free 48s. '72s. ----- New ...... 0. r .,... ,J Rye - Poland ............. . 04 , Barley `26s. 30s. --------NeW ... ....s. -,, - Fine 12s. 365. - Potatoe ............ 427 j. 1,. - Superfine New 38s. 49.5. ----- N evi ... 3C 4 ' 075. Malt .... . 60s. 665. - Scotch ....... .. ! , s.. a s,.. - Fine New 7os. 725. -- Irish ....... .. f c ; ) 605 ' 5 7, Pease, Grey New 3Bs. 405. Flour Town (per s .. bes• a & -- Maple New 4os. 435. -.-- seconds .... .: ........ ',7, - ,, -- White - - North Coum .. 95, i - Boilers 7(os. 'Oats, BoraatzkF..e.ed., .............................. els; . Are.: - .............. Boilers 4.18. 48s. 1 Bran ....................... _l, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURI ii a 1.5, , t" . ., r. 2, t' i From Whence' i.; r - 6 e e' , - • r• '''. .........- .." Scli ---- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. SPli 01) 5 Aldborough 559 1008 - - it ' „.1 Alemouth - _. 755 - ...• r Bridgwater - - - 172 - ... 06 Bridport .... - -.- 6 ••• 5 0 Boston ...... - - 5316 ""' ..• 0 , W •, 5 ,5 Clay - - Cowes - - - n "::, 1 6 22, l Colchester 127 265 1075 - 'it'ci ,'; „, 1 '' Harwich - ',,, 4 ':= 1 1 _ 1 11', Leigh llOB 257 - 12 L'''', tiu 1 0 * 4 Maldon "6O 95 - --- j " ",,, Eexter - - 2 01 "-- ••• 1 ) Falmouth - 74 - -- -- •''' ~, Gainsboroug h._ - - _ - -• 10 Si Hastings - - '''' e 0 8 Hull 282 - - 120 ,--,, : 0 11 , ' Ipswtch .295 28.4 1387 -- o ,,,'''', 10 /, Kent 679 293 170 52 "'" ••• 9 1 ' Louth - - - ~, ••• ~, Lynn - 94 - 858 64 to' 0' lt' l Newcastle lO4 - - -- •••• / Plymouth 6B 65 - - ;."7 4 •-• / Rye- - _ , , - , Scarborough - -. 230 4 ..• tzi Selby l2O - - -- -- •••• / Stockton 67 - - - - 13 5/ Sauthwold 260 70 5 -- '-- 10 1 ' / Wells 74111'1)525 1190 76 - -- 100 - --- 1 3 9 ° t:."1: - 1 : 71 42 rj/It'v , 7 0 Wisbeach Woodbridge Yarmouth 2lO 2450 801 - ..• , Aberdeen - - - 423 "''' - 10' uerwick - 420 --- ..• ,- Oundee 215 174 - - ---,,, Leith B6 - - -• ___,,--- ...11:'' —.— — ----- ---:, 114 5 11697 8907 5779 7971 20.' / I rusty. ...• CrW Cork 9Bl - - 263 ''' ••• 1 ,1 ' 3 Dublin - 46 10 --. •' / Limerick - - - 41 5 """ •-• / Newry - - - SOO '"'' •••• / Waterford - - 1270 -- , Youghall l7O - - 830 *-- e• Font:lax. ..• / Archangel l5OO 400 •-•.-• / Emden — _ :333 1 .... /, Giro 650 - •"-• ••• 9 1 ' Hamburg 55 - —.- - ~..,. New York ...., --- .... -.--- •••• r; Odessa 1206 - - - "" Prince Edw. I- 153 - - 594 -- .. / Quebec ....,, ...... --. ..• / Rotterdam - -- ""' 6' 2 1 3 ," -ail Coastway l2BO - - 1615 -"' ......":-. il'ir- - ......---• -.1,c , --- ---- ----- ~,, 1 , Total __.-. nr .....ano 3 8 4 0 Prime BMallibd,3l,tni , 01: 6` 2 ‘ ieri, 1615 ../ . fro ,. go ilo l 111---1---..) I ric , , Total ...117892 i R 307 1 5825 114535 ' e ut s ,7 . p , AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER kINDs o.,F;stall°' Rye, 411.'3—Tares, 186—Linseed, 5330—Rareseed, 1. " • Mustard, 53—Seeds, 420. t SMITHFIELD MARKET. b ut 1 ; er" . g od, 4Pr This day's supply of Beasts was tolerably , „al e el 0 1 great as on this day se'nnight ; of Sheep, Fat Lal" Wae ~ rather limited. The trace was rather brisk, with wit h n sil . P advance, Veal at a depression of 21. per stone; wo of f Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. The stock ..$4 O . It rage quality. .., i so,' PRICES PER STONE OP BLES. TO SINE ..• $. i " 0 i p a. d. to s. P ln r f i e ni r e io s r:e ts a , st s, s c 2 0 `-'. 4 Large Larnbs ... 0.. 6 , 1 ,1 Second quality ditto a 2 6 210 Prime small it`,„„; 6 ':hl Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Large coarse ta t ' o. , 4 0 ' 4 lO Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs ........... 4 , Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small PorkerS.• ................ Coarse-woolledditto 310 4 2 Suckling CalVei_ :,..,,to' SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 . 6, Quarter oldPig' ' ~,, ..,, TEI4 I C S ' V ir ‘ Beasts. SUPP l s i. h Y e , ep A a s , ,r d E ift.,amCLbsETK'ScßaTiAve-s-. 1 .m.s, :r i . nil p t i P5 l from Ab o 2 ti i i7 t , 2l 2 w o e o s ot e l f r t n h the and d ea o ;t l s Ico midlanda me p t udisttrhiect: l ; 3B . ~ I , et ~ ,,r, 800 up the other northern roads; about I; , '' , , 100 fro sC folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; Satblefil::'l6 and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from in the neighbourhood of London. TA t pe ni‘O d , MA- th o , NEWGAE D stone, Carca , ss. i c1.'".1 LEADENHAL , '" AN r by the ii 6 l s. d. to s. d. .... ' 5 S Beef 2 4 3 6 I Veal ................. Mutton.... 2 6 4 2 Pork ......... . .:., Lamb • . ....... 3s. 8L to 4 • 4 '"`" Cl' tl , rib' iti - --- - r.T--• °c ro . ir'i r ' et,' l l NEWCASTLE CORN M ARK —,,, 11 1 °' ~isrl ' "Deir il We had some heavy rain last night and t , .. ls oy's Th r ilf r ie , prevented many of our farmers coming to th!', t he o , l s lipp ° o o / though the Wheat was in poor condition, ,e, full e re ra il' small, sales were ready and last week's Pr, c lo c ivg• .„ tfis t Arl cr t ; In Granaried Wheats very little business ~,a , ge l'' ne r 0 3t lie j moderate supply of Oats, and we note D 9 c" a t 40$. I'o o San Best north country Barle has sold readily , e i s JO JO' but j‘,ve there ahseea ti: NNBI in h eo.or a rrd r ftvoie e lilr:ki y akm ' no t e ae t abnid b eidr e delm e a n nadn d sales . Fine Malt free sale. Rye sells in small 0 3 0 16. • ~, 6- 0 ' Foreign Near. . Is-'7 . ...a . ___-- R BMa y ar e llt , e, Norfolk and Sutfo c il fro i k k tocl . . h . . k .. : ..................................... ......................... t'; "' "'414C : 70 15 : 45 : ".. ... : ,.. *: .. : ,.. , ......... :: .. ..........5' 4.-**4: : ...8.... ::... : ! : „''' Foreignßarley, oi \l., Norfolk lt ki n and n, Grinding ............. ~..., 4 . .. . Beans, Small Tick Pease, White .....5r.„: ....... 00,..-iii• ----- Gray .....:.. 265. • ....... .... 6 • Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe :id_ , 235 ......• .. , s , 4 60. dNa Suffolk r ad : S il o:l e k e and di . n . g . S . I . 1 . f1 . .b . . 1 . k . .. .. .............. , ,i 4 i r i . :* .? .. , ... 5 4, . ---- Feed ........... -I , ....., ..... .. 4 54 Foreign ...5. , ...... Flour, Fine (per sack) --g•---,....— CORNWALL , MA I/ Os. to Ga n t t o 7 : 1- 36 1 :. h ..,: e , a de t i C f g ) _... 3. • 7 6 . Sr. AUSTE OS. to Bs. Od. Butter, 1 Id. L I L :r pia iev, O a°' BODKIN—Wheat (average) ‘2:25. • t o 13% . ‘:, Oa/ HELSTON—Wheat, 'to 24 t eat, —s. to ost3, s. o LISKEARD--Wheat, —s. Od. --- to 7s. Od. p V 11'. t WO, Sr. Cotumn—Wheat, 225. to 235.." 33 ,Na 1 . and Mutton, 4d. to &I.—Veal, 4d.--am garleh' s ;ttin t 0 , :::: 1335r r relt L A UNCEsToN—Wheat (average) '2 49 ' Ltton, sd. 3 :1 , , , ,r 5. Quantity of fine ‘0 .2/,1.• Average Produce ' Quantity of Cuppe:‘rlOiNreisNO(ld; altili.crlrLuthilast Amount of Sale, 18,060/. 19s. Od.--AverageSta ntru„....i., on. )I°. 1,41(et)11): of(a)lClatthi g e 1 3 , t O e t r h . ult. • On the gOth It in _____----------- 40, )V nt BIRTHS . C S*evit'n' daughter. . 1 ' '"cli.strect, , On the 30th ult. T. Mayhew, of Freda' ~,,,, lenburgh s t Mrs, fllborn son. til , '' ) On th - 1 9 'are' of as i - , the lady of J. Stra ng Esq. ... a e Ist inst. at lionise), 1 son. 'OP • 3 1 MARRIED. .-, tfarc e) 'e . he Rev ry• ,13 1,1 •01 , On the Ist inst. at Ramsgate by .t he • ,rali, ::, John Owen F.s' q. of the Colonial .:tudit-ottice, te?,oo..iiait, ,Pt,orctrinoaxiito-snquZer,k t.lii‘reiros. of the - late 'Edward Riley, Esq. of Hamstall.lllo,' 0 fordshire. 0 96th l e 'of DIED. On the 2-itli ult. at his house at Harold's C.r9t ainoilliPi,i.,sit;4:lli of his age, the Rev. P. Taylor, more than ao .Y•_„,, Di T.. 1.% the Presbyterian congregation in Etistace-stret,!•,r3ted.lf ro, which office be succeeded Dr. Weld and the c t9'ir, Jon,' land. He was the eldest grandson of the learnea •.' 1 Tifalc'jri lor, of Norwich. enera i In Upper Wimpole.strCet, Lieutenant - 0 w oo Grant, East India Service, aged 69. 1 North, pg., On the 29th ult. after a short illness, ..T. I • s , k , ber for Drogheda. On the Ist inst. at Fulham, Sarah, the W of liaker-street. if, of J. Sorri', A T 114 RI NTID AND PUBLISHED BY ?AV ft YOU' " S UN OFFICE. IV, STR OP, LONDO:4, P CONTRA, VICT T HE Alaji WEDNESDA ready to re, for the 1111 1 into Artict PE AS .. O A TM BUTTER. C HEESE, Sampk, the p irty t , May be s ee , Each T e and be deli and the Pei bis behalf, , At a h th liuu t in ord e ,:ar th e d 3 netabi es ! : r e r 4 " ° f of eve a° lier w c tArd, Z e r' e clendot ;er ( ele ellent . Phbli e pa e ' Theth 1; la ou ,, tbi„ Y f ' fi T° r° n l the Tlip r 1 :P li ELI , 10 , ST NI I : 1