The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-16 00:00:00

' , ISI.tn. Peel) whether, afttr.auch an exprras'On of the ~,t pittiOnofrihn'ilousi, it was the intention of M;niaters to etteitt,theiritlaceS titid etibtinue to Carry on tl e business of ,qovernmelt ?, No flower Was'giVen to this question. t Mr, 11011,HOUSL said that he would take the oppor _ Utility of potting the question to an issue.... (Cries or "Move, move.'') ,Mr. BROUGHAM slid that the question put by 1,i , - ~ Hon. Friend was, under the eircumstaaces, very natural; but he: thou g ht , at present it was premature. , FTC would take tide opportnuity of- suggesting to his flight Hon. Friend (Sir II Parnell) whether it would not he better to poetpone the 'appiiiiitnient of the Contmittee till to morrow—(Cries of "-Now, now," were badly repeated from the Oliposition "aide) -and Igr. - Brougham with drew his suggestion. . The following Committee was then appointed :-,- Sir Henry Parnell " , Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald - TheChancellorof tbeExchequer Sir Edward Kmtebbull , Sir.hobert Peel Mr. Ward ' - ' Lunt Vi sc o un t Abhor') Mr: Moberly . ' ' • Mr. Arbuthnot Mr. Charles Grout • ti.ail Viscount Morpeth Mr. Littleton . VL Pelllca Sir John Newport '. l '. slitme' - ' - - • Mr. Home Drummond ' Mr. FrankliW Lewis Mr. Palmer (Berke) Mr. haring., ' • Mr. S iring Rice ' . Lfi., ord Viseottni Palmerston • Mr. Williams Wynn. 'amities - Five to be the quorum. While those who west out for the amendment remained . in the: lobby, we were toll that Mr. Brougham addressed them, end requested Hon. Members not to go away after :tit!: arivlaion ; f ur that if they were defeated nu that ittneAtititent, it wart the intention of (we believe) the Hun. ~ ,litletther 'for' Doivetsliire- (Mr. Blokes) to move ;mother tiir. die tqquiattment cf a Committee to inquire intnall the .itime of th e C ivil List the first three. This ootice - aftertee. 4 , 4 was received with cheers in the lobby. ' After the appointment of the Committee, the other t; 0:;, A .9, Mete p 1 t h e D ay were Moved. ssin , tiS-, ttii..-....,-.. . CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1 Mr. Alderman THOMPSON rose to move for terve to bring in a Bill to declare in what came the possessions of '',eititin - Charitable ' lnstitutions shall be liable to the pay- Mini of rates' for liteal purposes. The lion. lgember, prefaced his motion with a few remarks, hut owing to the teak 'of the House . at the time, not a word of what he ' l oc l i)tr of what f e ll f ro m Mr. Sykes, who followed lieu,' !ii" heard in the gallery. • Leer e,wae given to bring in the Dill, which the Hon. ; 'Weitiibit afteniards brought in, and read a first time. - ._., Mr. KENNEDY moiled for several returns connecte d ‘l'itit KE NNEDY of the Elective Franchise in Scotland.— . 'Ordered. • ' - . CLERK OF THE COUNCIL. ' l/ " .879 " 41- .EY , ' referring to a question which' be had 'liefcae put i n the IlilairHon. Secretary for time Home De. pavement, se to .whether the situation of- Clerk of the . ' COuncil had been filled up, said that the Right lion. Gen , Oman had declared-he knew nothing on the subject.. . Ile would now repeat the quest ion ; because be underatoulthat • the situation had beta filled up, aud he owned he 'thought it was one which taught not to be continued. He bad since is.en infuriated that the - office was filled up by the Lord , President by the uppointarient of (we believe) the son of the Iste posse -Nor of: the office. • Sir IL PEEL could assure the lion. Member in since , Pity, that till he came down to the House to.day, he knew melting on the subject. ' . . Mr. STANLEY said he understood the situation was filled bp within 24 hours of the- vacancy. ' ' ' . ' Sir it. PEEL said he knew not through what office the notice of appointment was made ; but it was not through that of th e Secretary for the Home Department. The ATTORNE Y_GENERAL obtained leave to bring is a' Hill to amend the Act for the better administratims of 'justice in England and Wales. The Bill was subiequently ' . - hr(welit In anti 'read 'a first , tiate...-To hems! a seeoud time , tin Wednesday: '• ' Lord F. L. COWER moved, that a Select Committee ~., milting and customs in Ireland be appointed. I l fr.O'CONNELL'suggested that power should he given la the, Committee to inquire into the origin of the tulle, end the right by which they were exacted. Loid P. L. GOWER stated, that the Committee,- ; if , , therthund it nesaistuty, would have sufficient poWerlficof 4 1 ' 4 pnvpnee.. • ,-''• • ' Iftw Committee wee then al/painted. Sir R. KELp os tp ut i t a the motion (of which he bad given notice) fur the re-appointment of the Select ,Com . mitiee to inquire,iato tint aff.ire of the East India Comp an y . ~ A,r r. HOME noaCed fur a .return of all pensions on iris . "4°4'A Civil List in England an the let of January, lOW, ht . , 4 tii . ,'Stt'natttextfeitetiperson for witton the peueitio was ' • ' ers ll 4 l l*:.the'4l, ) ,,O ss t 'of pension, and the date when 1 ' 78144 ( 4 hopensiornoto be :4r range , ' according to the, 11. 1 tea . when ihriled),,stating also whether the -pension it for life, . . or dialog please nsp--similar return of the Irish Pension List ;—similer , retuni eof the S cotch. Penvion 1-istt.-- , 01 tier e d. ' ;' i ‘ ,'' , , . Petitionoo preying for tharalsOlition of slavery, Werra pre• sentetl ftY 4 ,ll.4til).V'..Powt.s.rti, frosts Barnard Castle ettd front - t he __a l : _st rates anti ~„ - soother pleeiv by Sir Rs Pest. f lki" i ;,:' 'Clergy of Timwortiv; by , Mr. Witten - Iwo from. Oft `lliptitits of sit pariSherin 'the neighbourhood of Hull ; by .' Mr. Alderman TuosersoxfrotuDissesiteis muting in fret .. tit, home Chapel ; and by Mr. Brno from Dissents , ' s meet . , :mg in Cannon-street Chapel. Mr. IIYNG :presented. a petition frotn John Holcomb,. l'rii., against the ret um n of the election for Duvet-. ' Adjourned at Haltpa-t Ten' o'clock. ' . , . ~... REFORM. • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 81 n,--Titere are times when it it needfal to consider that the 'machine of Ilie.Statels in a thgree the concern of e `, '" - Y individual vitas-n, .awl that instead of regarding ail. ashu impertinent intrusion, into wdepartment alto: tr;iher fore:gn to him, every man should hold himself ; etto to contribute what he can to the welfare of the 1, 1.14t rY• Thii is such a time—when we hear on the one °gni, of alerms, anti risings, and conflagrations, and plots; 4 ' o tl i , other, of the concentrating 0: t troupe, 41111 rritoning of fortresser, it is high time for the great body the PeoPle to look about them. These are very had , -- i n „ l nunts—symptcuns of a very utedlese and improbable ")°. Vetv'eviis C2ll be greater than an exten sive con .‘ "let bet Ween the brOte force of the 'nobility and those who . • , wield th e reeourctsof 'the coontry. Such.* steuggle'can • °illy end i n ' anarc h y an d o ppression; and eitlter waY the • I nlnltential inten e ts' o f the mass of the people must sustai n , a 111u q• 'Then it behove us to look out for a rem ed y's l'oe Mat body of the people, the' middle orders dew linol; the thousands and tens of thousands at -edutitted, think wells.dispuietipeoplo,'muet take care of 'them -,vee and of their interests, jgo.s• is the time to move— it://uf they nay act effectually; eml if they Jo not s eiz e the lieortunity f short interval only may elapse anti it Will be too lat e . t_tiott large proportion of the people who . s und , er . st;:nt LI tr duties and their rights , and who Know tne aw E.i l. eotistitetional Heflin'', unite themselves in every town • neighhourhood into en extensive association for this " u fw?se. Let tteir avowed objeet be Reform, awl nut ye " f air, seek by every constitutional owing a free, t , trate end equal preesuee, trt 4l ti r ir uul cull "Presentation in Palliament, a taxation of and a limited expenditure in 0 44 lo hninistration of th e country. Let them be equally ' - L t l t ! r nohl seek this, and, to welt uo more than this. t . 1 : 0 . teem their own adequacy , to i t ecomplish this. theta "certain themselyee to.be what they ero-s-tlie tmil bovilgth and substance of the netion—the tultor i t rate mind of 4 great people—the moral burgher guard of he libertie* of the first conotry in the world ; 4 441 ' 1 ,4 adamant to oligarchy on the one sides nu° i° enatchy on the Other. • ' This an t Ineeeure will at one') enemy to 44 4JtulutietY I . l°Prwv enient ' it will for the culla and power. ,„ give *Lope t . utterance of the 'ration's voice against evil* oppose+, "eh °tiler, but equally alarming. It will enrol the main * Nth of the land on the side of good order, end it will °Y t r itwe the audacious desi its of coatoption. If such AR 414tMi'ad'. 4 tion were once formed , nine out often of # b° oft . • ar ise n would join it. The solid worth of the Country, ZoUld be f oun d i n i ta ranks. It would pledgeevery man l' il Wbblr duty as a citizen, It Would give lam his due L ) R itt c lirthe political . r . ystem. J t won!ii pledge bin' 'to ttie ittmosfevery'eonetitntienal ineans, and no ;Alter, to L et "': ty idefot: the interests and'happinese' of all clas.tes lr And this - iteeciation will speedily'ha foontLl if I4 ' active Men' of known c h aracter as mural, intelligent, and te l ipectable citiaen s . were t o t a k e the l e ad, the torength of o country would follow; Do not •let the m fear to 4° l uought ufnel uns ant i forward. , The crisis is 'too serious t Wee modesty. Let such men ate convert with dui ..,_4l!tisority to which they toe entitled, a s the avo ed friend • 7! 11 0tia1 order, of revealed religion, and equel political and they wilt be the weans t.f reformingand auviurr notilitql The Stiste , neerb 'nekher thet saltree of Ilitnotte nor thebatorii of tit). New Police; nett the In i Ye* °f he ;nob. Thcmoral energy o f the c ount' y i will' he ii r e tbwmoral vigour of the all nation will threw ufioff' I. ___relitery or incipient Massa.,, sod the pimple,} under the , • Zy n lug of God, w ill save t h entse l ves . S uc h is the sub " strength of moral and religious priuciple emongst v titat in our lurid , this great measure, this aionitancoL,: . 4 t er 15 TRAY be;tried with perfect safety to the true ,Ltatt oiall 'or du re nutheklieople, JltenAet 4 4 11 * k a l r a rt_ e itin crisis pair by. t-.! Let ;nom immediately meet aw each other. Clutraeterle power, 110 ::" t At power ; and the union of high moral diameter, in an ener getic endeavour weave the country and to improve insti. tutious, will be found itresigtible. Yours, - ONE OF THE PEOPLE. THE MINISTRY. SP IR I7' ty' the PRO V INCIAL .1 0 URN A LS. (Frem the Liverpool Journal.) - Although Ministks do.not 'contemplate 'any gompreliensive measure tor the relief of the suffrin classes, there can ; be no doubt that the question *ill be f orc e d on them' by the well.in. tentioned and the designing during the .Bession. • The stete of the country is too fearful to be viewed by • Perlituneot with in difthrence. (Fran - the TVaikfield Journal.) Scarcely has Parliament sat one little' week if* the despatch of public business, before his Majesty's Ministers have contrived to make themselves most cianfortably unpepular. - la it because they have been utterly unacquainted with the state of the public mind, that they have adopted a line of conduct so opposed to the hope, and expectetione attic people ? If so, their every thinking per. son must acknowledge, that they are utterlyincompetent to con duct the affairs of this greet nation, and be ready to pin in re. questing his,. Majesty to dismiss them for ever from his councilA, Be this, Kneeler, as it may, they have certainly fallen from their high popularity with singular vapidity, especially the Noble Duke at their bead, so lately the darling idol of the nation. (From the Slidlleld Mercury.) Ministers have cut a sorry figure in Parliament dining tir week.--='lltey attempted, in the first place, to cast the onus upoii Poor Aklerman Key, the new Lord Mayor, who is-a weak man; and fix evidently been made a cat's-paw ; but when they found themselves likely toile laughed at in such a connection, they had at command abundance of secret information, which they welt. not, however, at, Itherty to communicate.—This cry of" Wolf, wolf," will nut do, there must be some more obvious cause of alarm before they produce the effect they are , weoking to pro duce. Rumours of their resignation have beers..afloat during the week. This, and this only, could colivloce us of the genuine.: Pleas of their alarm. But they have not resigned, nor wid they resign until the Royal displeasure is conveyed to •• them in term, too unequivocal to be mistaken.—The Speech from the Throne, and the Duke's declared hostility to all conciliatOry measures, will; however, occasion their expulsion from office. , (From the Lie Veld Mercury.) The tragedy of " war" has passed away from our minds, a, though it hail been represented before us in a popular drama— and it has been followed, in due drainatie order, by thefarce of " popular conimotion." The principal " getter up" of the lat. ter.wati the First Magistrate of the 'first city in the world—the principal actors were a few hundred of the dregs of the people' a less number of the " new police," and the. First Minister of the fi rst empire in the universe—t hee: back tdey was exterinina tiou of gas lights, the shadow of a militery force and ' feigned threats of ill-usage of some of the principal perstinages. Such, in fad; is the whole matter that has convulsed the kingdom for these last few day's. Now, we put it to any man of sense, whe ther that Government is Oticient to the interests or the king. dom, which gravely permits such trifles to agitate it, and to cause a ruinous depreciation of property to the amount of not .less than SO tuilliops within eight days? fur such is the decrease of funded property in a fall of 10 per tent , or one.tenth pert of SAKI millions of property funded In our national debt: • • . (From the Catentry Herald.) The most interesting eyeing of the week, is one of the most extraordinary kind ; we allude to the Ministers advising the King net to dine with the City on the Lord Mayor's Day. •This incident is important, inasmuch as it would appear the Iv. suit of the moat remarkable imbecility of intellect. It is true, all men are More or less Inconsistent ; and those familiar with the infirmities - of butnin nature, may not perhaps be surprised that the hero, of Waterloo,• the victor of on hundred battles, should quail before the rabble of Lo n don. Such, however, is the fact ; the crelqueror ul Napoleon has feared the indienition ot the very refuse of the mob, and the Prime Minister of England has been diverted from his purpose by thethleves and pickpockets that haunt the streets of the metropolis. Most disgraceful is this to the country, but more particularly to the Ministers, by whom this unheard-of abiturdity was committee!. It Tully seem war: 8e that we should here allude to a case so improbable as a IleVolution in - England ; and we should riot have done it, but the conduct of the King's Ministers has raised aii elate which it bs , our duty, as .well as of every other Journalist, to protest against, as the most unfounded and pusillanimous measure that ever emanated from the most weak or wicked of British Admi nistrations. (From the Dublin Warder.) The exWarletihn and defence of Miptsters on the subject of the King's no-vlsit to Guildhall, (for they were justly put on their de. fence) will astonish our readers. Anything so weak, unsatislise tory, and Inconclusive was never before offered to an insulted and alarmed people—the eventful and various history of the Pritisb Parliament, front tho days of the Wittemgamot down to the pre sent day, can ibrinsh to it no parallel but itself—it stands alone, and we trust ever Will, in the annals of Minhderial cowardice, or duplicity: _ _ (Front the Glasgow Chionkle.) The sunshine of popularity with which the new reign began, has been already overcast. So completely has the speeeli changed the sentiments of the iwople, that Ministers have, out of fear of popular tumult, thought it necessary to take the extraordinary step or,diiniatling the King and Queen It om carrying into effect their acceptance of the invitation to the grand civic entertain-. Ment. The Lon! l'ilayor elect had sent a letter to Mr. Peel, stat ing that uttluaa the precessions were attended by a military escort, the tranquillity of the eity could not bo guaranteed. .I'hiii.the 31inisters ostensibly calcite Apt the cause of the rent:tall° meet the Aldermen ; but front the aimr symptoms of appreliciision which they have exhibited, thermay be aula.,(ned to have'otlier Sr °UP" - ' - r(Fri'hu l t he '46o . devn:Observer.). ; The Hoke of ; I eili ii it t cin Stated -in , Putliament, witho u t the least restryatien, that he never heart( that any country e'er had 1 a more inthroSicti or 'More lati - ifacto rePreientation than, this country' eilioya , at dresent.- Ile furt her staties‘ that no me o . sure, for Parlititnentary Atlertill,silltli bp propo.est,hy the. (}oven!. mo l t so long as tie hulas his present position. It ts.dOeply• to be regretted that such a declaration' 'Mit:Mid' 1ta , ! .6 beeq Swale, biv whatever °Outgo* ilia Mace may entertain of the cotilidenee which O country, has it; the present system, it will be geherally Allowed by }brae. Who have the beg opportunities, of knowing 'public. Opitticni, that a tatlt nutlotity of the people with for u#ll9lO W 'Wand equal: tepresentation lit Parliament. This wish is by nu !Aqua' confined to those who are denominated Radical : but' Wig • a wish exylessed by'those *he think that timely con coslona to publit 'opinion are the best preservetives of our Malt , ipm, and the surest Awns pf pret outing the horrors of reV41110(4)1. ~ c (FTP lll the .Eiffii , Com rirr.) 'That tome change and of a pretty exteosive nature is rents. soy in 'various departnients'of the` Administration, is a fact that no one, save thaw tuttuudishaly interested to the continuance of Aittogs tot they are,. ven t tiiies to teny. The anxiety for such change is no longer chit ped t 6 t evi swinish multitude." It 'pervades , iiltelasseit—the most respectable and Intelligent in the empire: , .We advocate • refortll (0 it 4 4 4 1 tailt , 0 0 , 114 Ilecimget among other reasons for so tit.ting we prefer it to retvgarkap , With the cases'or - Fretive Arid the Netherlands beftirf our ep*s , we are unusually tealonsin urging the propriety of „comet ing reform to a reasonable _extent, before WI riolvitt measurer are resorted to with a view to take, whit t ow Hot be got , by pearable moans. It Is clear enough, wehelleve, to all, that ieitii NO IpAil changes and .revolutions, at. the' door,. matters tavonot remain much longer in this country In their present , state /ty what means the change which ',wit 'come 1# to come • is not for as to say. Patience must , eiercite itself a little. • 1 1 4 The end is ~,t yeti" but it cannot be far disten4, • , . . . (Front the Glasgow five I'ress.) , . Sikes' We last addressed our re:tilers, the 100$t eitraorthunry, because both important and ' ludicrous; 'occurrence ,lias" Mien place In Loudon, that Imo, perhattt. Was vritnassed in that lilt'. tiopolis. The epiiy, In our opinion, is simply this. A deep sense of the many and grcitt evtlit that afflict the country, rowed Into activity by the late et enneon the continent, and afterwards kindled into insurrection. by the indatisfactory tenor of lb, giiiirs ppticii, the insolent declaration of the Duke of Welliog • too against all rgoTht, find the callous indiflbrenre etpressed by the Home Secretary towards the distressos of the peephtlils general sense of wrong, operated, upon by the pattivir And , eniv. 'iterated, n , had throw the whole, cobiltry, tut especially the me tropolis, into a state of excite:in:lit 'never before lAIIIIIIO ; and :lathe Prender chiefly, said the llome Sectetary In liar, were alone bi&tnett' fur this,- against them' was pointed the whole of the public indignation, •I'lig consideration*, Aligns nut of the case are as plain as itself is tangible, Tile Hatt of Wellington is accountable for all the alarm' that has thus happened, and all the loss that has been consequent upon it, because lie' by his oh. Porcious policy, excite}} the ferment that led to thei;' and be, cause, when he saw the ferment commence; and ; reeired to wluit It tended, his duty; was to have resigned iris Office . , rather than allow Ito farther mamas.' 'Jae 4u4 Of last till s t ates ili reference to what it formerly lunl predicted as to the , iniqedjute resignation of the Premier, that, at the Cabinet Counfil'fiel sirs Tuesday P.his Onto* certainly made suph ti commutneation (of his intealen tOfesilln), to his polio, hot that, al their lg. gent request, he lunt contented fur the oresent to seta ti ottice." • ,•, . .. .. .. , .. : . . .. , . , , (Front the Seaman.) liar the Duke of Wellington not resigned P 'Streit Is the ono,. don asked here everyday, by . every b9dy, It . the err vet of sir , ito t rytai). ()or answer to inquirer* hits hitherto beetl— e,' he is still in place hilt his resignation cannAt V fdr Dig If Parliament hits ally sympathy with the people. ' ilia Nevis tlllr cl ,ow,,ter, declaration agaitott reform, his orattptututriefence of corruptiou, have produced a change in unpile see !Slit. it ifs mini. Colons and stidde;ti as'anY eVer accOniplisheti by Pitipro's wand. V,vory one Seems to feel that, in the present state. tithe world, ir is , / / relater uungor, to tlot country lig, to haying its affairs con doeted by emputon.pjace 'tenth:llns, . who c:intiot re,4 the 41804 If the honer, and ' whir, having but ' one rule of all elpnjeetures, &requite Incapable of dealing with au extraordinary •risis when it comes. lit who mistake an avalanche ter a 10 . 101 - Alt are iii' lit tq he tit t e hphu at this eventfid period. • The'dec ion sliewp by the Duke and . .gr. l'eel in meetly the tlitliculties fur .4.11 e fir, tiloiic qUesti mule the i4c riocc 44 los s, ~ ,,v vioi um iii,,in , Iva vi, (ii l the latter upon that avast - on, anti the hherg language which both had o ft en held, led many to Impe that' I o 'eotuttry' had foUnd in those two Minister* tho met! , V114:11 tit exigencies of times required. We lid f,.... ourselves participate ' i this syn. timent. And in all our recent political article:; our Inc was. to convince those In incl out *of power, whom our voice mold reach, that the poOntry Arne toillfitivllt to the ciiillovlsPoi. of NNliis Lco4 fury, that it canal not who were in o ff ice, providing its wants were att&nded td, nand its real 'interests pmirtoted, 'file first Want er'ilie country is &forts. 'l'orles'ais well as Whigs bin now to be flotillas!, float at 110 distant 04Y. We lutist foto ncik our minds to the alternative of reforto or revolution. 'this is the true state of the 'matter, and lie must be Willblty bln or we .. tnily prejudiced who does net PefeetTA it. Tbe 14 9'1 r WijitNl: i sof, attil ilk, Dukg cillticintionals .f fl 1 1 4 ,1 4,1i1i1r tit I i IQ 0 " 4 "/IN Witt ItOnetokillo preitlyr 'the ((Institution freht elit ruction, !motto , the language of rational man, who, though b ctrl in a re. verenon for the most ezeeptionable privileges ,of thel (niter, ~, e not 09 blindly attached to them as to risk their propetty end the peace of the country for their preservation. We call state with confidence that many conscientious l'ories in this part of the, empire hold the mono %dal: li. We did I. ti,,tt :tic. Pool and the Duke would, so whither the typo until tif duty led ill the present state of thinga .• ;and WC. ore nitro that envy si4olt etiltees. silo/ from them would hoyt' sprosit tiou tulip.* satiAle.tioti over, the country, nut Ow .Duko ocuratiouhat. pit ta l ents to all such hopes, We speak only . the truth when' we say Ira te in title quarter it sin' tiroveked the indignation of men of all ties. 'We were ourselves chid the other day -thy. Riff honest Tory t roc F.p_ c lik., lug. of itict too, modinife Vrltlit. )4iven Hie very fewrWholnitit: with the Duice . areitingted lit its Want Or discretion; land all re. sleeting perstais ate'nonvitteed that the country nets tl;tlaing hi ‘ t roattfutilmi c91011144 41 19,sliippet , f4out fsAll[ll#ol of Welt tic 1, pig sgill, .. ill stitepleu., tin e ,. ill fart, briyem.d, thp A,,ivert,, of ills intelle ct . as WON tiS thelOanlll) l 4l .o PhiS elitircktiirf It , v 4, , i ; ilia Morning ( JsronJt* justly chief vosi aifissithir the li gli l'uriett, • whom tjui,l)uko 411411110,M to he tiS putkilitid its hints It; but tie" in i,tookiiii mull; fOr the attempt 10 ensliatt "thril %%4 repelled witil'lndlartattott. fie has proved: - his ineanness, -, by puking ; etk alliance with_the weak feartand the.prejurlices Of, a rty ;Ind be has shown himself equally incapable ofjtulging of he charac ters oilmen, and °heading the shots of the tint /I.' ltirrrayor , it, that the Contraons of 'IMAM n3ay , tsequit thattiligt •$ 0 thtiir, duty to the country ,on this occasion, 4tifliAle t e l 14,0 -,..44 l ii,t,„., whoie c o i tpnee we c:trx :::r.::ly,:::‘,lCovc , t!i',l.)e rw r otni ir,le with 1).7 peac'.anti safhty se iittso iS)tisillit. l. ` sti'Morot '. itisO't .111'04 raying 4,-erid oftif-thrwe wtto 410: to It* t Aiiiii Mir) a. ood t4 - 4 H, ztiv poll, 11 ii i kg .1,, be StMslit lay toeeidge ;Pal .Ptltililliiill nit' Moen , . and thous I 1 our nil OriltiliVritlate 101c , c - aliiy rrrienora, e. h rienora,lucre no he, , Sitatlivn it weretring macerate retbrm ha aVractieflueasitrev We shall explain. our views on the subject in- very , day,. ' THE 'PERSIAN ADVENTURER.-. 110 Eqs. ern Rtaniincit'ultopoite (I tovler ti tilw47 o 104 1 (or slitiii i publiCaor,n, ill 14 , 'the 'iiiitlintitif the K ot—zilletsh4 bf whie . 1411 f ), poliitt4r tnok it ,A,j'a rdoal tiiutroi. • 'll. writs r to Mr. J. It. 1 , ig A '4a t whine tour to.-the !hood ya rtinOii itilii,',,o4 4111$.vpi,nt trvelti 11l Persil, mop Yo dtoiii gtfibli-d a' bite :minty the vilomi , of livi!n , trittel!eilf-• flmu or moult tuts DAY AT owit o'cuocg, . --- _ ____ rilre. , vibe. _ . 208 714 *.i.:ti. S aa Stot k 1 per Cesa. neat. f31.414 9;4 Old A nputtiva NI li R er Cent Cons . S4' 3, New t)itt,, R 3 5,, 3 ' tter Cer.L .. ,213 i trx; 111111, X I,ttokt 2.:, :)0 ~.,, 1 I atta....,...a3lieisP2Vl rintio...."--. 4 .--'•• (id. 33 :Jo vi .• i Sitvs, - 114 per I vitt. ...14 1 ,4 :131;, , Dittai..,....—.,54) , * 24. ;13 11 , 1 t o.— 4 per Colt 114...1 9 , 4,4 4 4 0 iv, Drtt0...... B,llli L Ann. 17 • 11( 46- fiittt) rennin 2l 35'_7 pttt, t/IttotlO I earl. Ott Itl 11l ) ears India Stt.ek tiitn. Bond, ..ln It; ten. ft - 011140f Nor 25... *I 4 a ...] , , . .. iiclexs or ?Olt .lUN FUST.S Ting 0 t AT 0141 t 0 cLorir. Austrisn Bond , --Ncsitioiltatt. - Brasitian Bends &I% gVristillit AVM st-- ... , . •-••— [Welles Ayres Bonds.. (111141-florolik..., .. t -,— Prosneu, Did i...... — V6ltuutiieto 1143110 Ditto, .If3N tiontstt .... . til Spanish, :Sat ' 1,04% Greek !sand. — ilia Ditto ............. French lientes, sp. c, SUf , Gnatintat, Etchanfor.;.... 3it. 30 exicmi ..... . 4 per CeUt , •••••• tl3i— • tu f4l, 3 -7 9 I ;i c. • • it.• - 011 , 4 '' ir TONDO 1 , 1 t.., •, 4 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVENIIIER 16, MO. SECOND EDITION. IMLF.PAST FOUR. 11PERIA !iI LIAII ENT RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS!! HOUSE OF COMMONS. Shortly after Four o'clock Mr. Secretary PJEL addressed the SPEAKER as follows: It is, Sir, with the most unfeigned respect to the House, that I ►ake the eatliest opportunity of publicly stating, in consequence of what oc curred last night, that I felt it my duty this morning to wait upon the Kiwa, and humbly and respectfully to inform his MA JEgrf, that I could no longer undertake, as far as I was concerned, the administration of public affairs with Satisfaction to myself, or advantage to the country ; and I have further to acquaint the House that his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to accept of my resig nation. I therefore now only hold office in the Home Department until such time as my successor can be appointed. It only re. mains for •me now to state, that every other Member of his MAJEsTY's Government have also tendered their resignations, which resig , nations have been accepted, and they, too, only hold office until such tin e us their successors may be appointed. The u'ldress of the Ili ht I lon. Gentle►nan was listened' to with the most profound ,ilence front all parts of the •1 louse, which was exceed itTly crowded 'before three o'clock. r-:::: xa~ OF miNisTgßs, In fhe House of Collllooliii hist night, Ministers sustained a more ;go al defeat than Isl.sPoLtios twee sustained ut Waterloo. Sir 11. l'AttNi:Li. led the opposition for ties,' by proposing the. appointment' of Select Committee to inquire litto,the expences of the Civil List. The Hon. Member headed hi• corps with much skill and spirit on this occa sion. lie carried the war into • the very heart of the enemy's (tamp, destroyed ell the de. fences within which the CHANCELLOR of the EX ent:titicit, as s, last resource, had entrenched Irhuself, and . forced that htilliant orator, with his trot army of pensioners and placemen, to lay 'down Isis arms, and stiirenler it dis cretion. In other words, Sir MARY PARNELL defeated Ministers by a majmity of 2f7; which ma jinity would have been still further increased to 38 4 had nut nine Aletulrers been accidentally shut out, and thereby . prevented from voting. The news or this memorable tlefestt will be, received with ncela. milli oils throughout the kingdom, typifyinq, t t s i t does, better fitful, and hotter prospects, for the country. The Puke, as the neeetesiny muse flounce, will. itnmediately raise (corn lace ; Lords AttEttocEN—a vapid imitator of Miirrenmen —and ELLENPOTIOVOU Will, of course s follow ; the CnAseTt.t.ott 'of the V.4ettliguEit will also 114ve an opportunity of testifying his " satis faction" at retiring into the boqnn of private life; the lime Secretary will not be far in the rear, and in lieu of these most unpopular and. (with the tole exception of Sir H. PEEL, Wile 11114 , AIWA) , site wti hino,cllconversaut with the detail of business) most incompetent Ministers, lyit hltil litqc 4 Govern -11“114 deeply pledged to support the great vital interests of the• kingdom. On the question of this important change, our readera will now find that we haveuot.led them . astray. \\'e annotottled a few days sis t ee that some Such wes im pending, and the issue of one or two days w ill prove that we Were only premature, not incorrect, in our antiouncement. ,„ • On the subject of w bat 111011 shall be selected 1, , form the new Administration, Wp, harp vuerely.to obset ye, that whoever they may bp, the comae) , will contitlpotly pspuet that they are active— atelous—ettlighteited, and, above all, able - co *pre. : date rikitl clircct ititcs v ro m tittiiweL, the expand o} 0.10 Uhl stagers—or hacks in allioe—ti,c rump of an Ultra 'Tory or an Ultra Whig faction, uvili Dever be tolerated fur an instant. The ,titnes new mien and new measurer. u it orb which,. though ticithe 4 . illadlelas nor , :eltirrni , t4, we emita,t pa , ,inty fart to perceive; ns, also that, let %%kit will take !Awe, it is impossible !. that tho,c. Mini-tors ,who,,, come in, pp 'he one hunth (Ali part .in ball 4i those who have gone tint —or rather, who are on the eve of lotion. 1" 11i v I House hist night the LOUD CHAN. , cELIAM brought forward t he question of the Rc= getwy, and pi.npo.,ed Ant the young Prinecia Vi' 19RI4's sis o 4llo be fixed at eigilteen, and tout her mother, the Ditchesu 0f.;10,n, sit9}4l4 tko t C tit .41).d by tow ),47,ent 4 unt.onti . the ordittitity - Ministers of the nom This propuxittoil aeetned tO,_g;sre gettetul satisfaction, mind the shadow of oppo.ition. was put forwutd. following 4te eztnpt o iis Frcttch I } =►peli rvcviv,eci 4 vorgifo. PlayS'El4r = 4 °' SECOND SITTING OF THE CONOHEAS--ro Par. m. !•Zl,l. lie t 1, ;A , t,: ,t the 4.'luia+,i„ny vi ti, , r, 41 trfpti4tei'4o-; JO 4014 to ; that of Nl. I'aill ti Frenchman Dy birth, was annulled. The discussion turned upon the formation of 0. du6nitive Cabinet. The plan proposed by one of the Members was as follows First—The delioitiro C: et shall he composed of n President, . two Vice-Pr.:shicao.s, and Nur Secretaries. This wring:merit was adopted, with thefollowing -addi tion, upon the motion of M. Vilain—" That the Serve torio4 live two' Clerks mider them." That the notniitation of the President shall he tlrcilltd ity an tintlltte majority' Of the Members, that of the Vice lerit 'and the four Secretaries I a relative Majority, strulli the smite scrutiny. The `Cabinet shall he renewed every 15 tlayt„ It tVi.g e r p r op )14(!ti ns hp litostoluient, that the Cabinet should' lie renewed every month, instead of every Li dap.. —AmPalment adopted.' The Nilsen& tieeided that the choice of examiners into the scrutiny ebould be abandoned for tits present. The President appoints three ullieese of examiners fur the scrutiny. Aft!. Gerlace and de Stasseit were chosen Viee,Presi dents, end AI.I I. Liedte, Vilaiti nothomh, mid Forgot', See tariei. . , The AleMbers of the definitive Calritt4 are appointed and have entered upon their Autiett, M. Surlet having taken the Chair, proposed a vote of thanks to the venerable President and to the Provisional Cabinet, which 'Was Carried by acchimaion. The formation of a plan of regulation was left to the President, and it was agreed that it should Inbprinted be fore any discussion should take place upon its merits. M. Destriveaux propavii an address in answer to th. Speech on the part of the Provisional Governmenton the opening of the Congress, and that a Commission' sbou!d be appointed for that purpose,..—Adopted. A 'Member, proposed leaving to the President the choice of the Commission for the Address. President—l cannot take upon me the task at appaint- in a Commission; it WWI an Address that brouglit about the lase 'Revolution in France-the Contress is called - on to make a political profession of falls, I slnill therefore beg the Assembly to apioint the Commission itself. M. Forgoer was of opinion that the choice Alight not be'unide by provinces; all distinction of provinces should be abolished and disappear in the hoioni of the Nation Congress, it should Only influence the individual determi onthins of each member, and rest upon motives of ex pediency. 110 should therefore propose that a Commis sion of nine members be appointed by the majority of votes. —Adopted. It being ROW rather late, thv choice of the membeis of the :,Love Commission was deferred until the following days (From the Missayer de, Clupnbres of roder(l 4 Y.) I PA 4 1 NO ---T he NIC I' II Of ill. de Potter, at t ie opening of the Belgian National Congress, gives no idea as to the form of, Government which will be proposed to this Asoetobly, or adopted by its decision, Some odious disturbances took place on the 7th at Soumim, department of Gard. A detachinent of the 4th Regiment of the Line was att 'eked by the Carlists, veto tired upon the lumps. Two companies► of Infantry anti forty Horse were immediately sent to the spot, by artier of General &dime, These troop: have suppreswil the rebellion. But the sensible men in this place having manifested their feats of a more serious insurrection, an additional force of 200 men bat ►een cent to Soutnierw. Three causes era mentioned as having given rice to thew disturbances— , namely, the weekneqt of the civil cities, the supineness of the triltunals, and the organisation of National Guards in the department. (From the Gazette de France.) FRONTIERS or SratN, Nov. 8.--The city of Bilboa has just bees visited with a tor of two millions of ratio (20.0001.) fur the purpo.e of providinv for' thp oiperise of the battalion whiph It raised to march against the Con stitutionalists. It' is confidently stated that Vigo had the courage to cross the frontiers at St. Je in-Pied-de-Pont at the head of from 2to SOD men. If these excursions had no other object than to fatigue the Royal troops, etch a I .rocoding woultllic complete folly. It is vet that there are from )2 to 15,000 men to oppwe every invasion on the part of the Constitutionalists, It hi feared that all Frenchmen in Spain will meet with gre.tt 7tnnoy.suce at the present moment. They must look anxiously to the arrival of our Ambassador at the Cow of Madrid. Thu Vire•Boy of Navarre npirtthvlifling u fremb attack from Mina b.ot assembled several columns of trootet itl the vicinity of the extreme French frontiers, and has even again occupied Hera with fro% 4 to 500 men. "The French Government has not a tingle man en this llne outside the walls of Bimini., Alitia will !cave Oambra to-morrow to return to Bayonne. Some of the Spanish Royalists had formed a plan for seizing on his person, and carrying him into Spain. It is said thut he is at present taking the steces c sary'steps for raising and having in his pity unc or two regiments of Swiss soldiers, - , . We have received the following from :a Cor 7 it iepondent, who sures ua that 30;000 copies of it have been circulated throughtmt oomitrY. Tile clever lytragrvh ; respecting the universurty of t u xes, iu from u lute number of the _Edinburg/I RCWM ;7" UNIVERSALITY or TAXATION. Taxes upon oily article that enters into tbe or uovers the back, or it placed under the the ; tc‘c:ii upon every thing that is-pleasant to .sea, 14car, wtil, *well, and taste; taxes upon , 1 wa rmth, light, and locomotion ; taxes on every thing on earth, and the waters under the earth ; on every thing that comes from abroad, or is grown' at home; taxes (41 the raw material',; taxes on every value that 11( added to it by the ludustry of man ; taY,c4 on the sauce which. pampers Man's appetite, and Illy. Ong Odell r estores him to health; . on the elmilie deociratc4 the l i judge, and the rope which the criminal; on the poor mart's raft, rind thg /GI( on the brass nail* of thu co ffi n, I RO the Mien( s of the bride; at bed or at board, couch:lnt or levant, we must pay. The schookboy whips his taxed top ; the b ear dless youth nunneries hie taxed hone with a taxi , d, brittle on * taxed road.; and. the dying t nglisholan pouring his medicine tor the privilege .af 'Which ha'' paid 7 per cent. Into a spoon whitdi has nahl -1.5, per eent.-Atirows himself back upon his ohltda . bed, lOWA.' has paid it per cent., makes his will on stitilli#l4 super, 4010 eXpOW inn the a p r oT a ting f hl i t. l n ° rd then axed Iron( ' to id per Cent. irides- the vanity,llot 'large *tins ove demanded for burying lOnt in the chrinnel ; 'V iti are handed down to linsterlty on 1401 and hue is then gathered to his fathers—to he 'tax tie more. CQNSUIUP.LIONUr PUBLIC WE_Al;Pll BY VIE CLERGY OF ESTABLISIIEGCHURCII or :N(; LANA The Clergy, of all the. Christian world, (except thy .Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,) Ilivll4n.- lug trance . , the United Statgat7,ollli pttogal, n unitary, Italy, A it tistari, Swirgeriamt, floosie, German Antall ' tea, llolland, Netherlands, tichmarlt, Sweden, Ittroia, Chrialatio iu Turkey.. South' America, and of disper*ed Christians , In alt 'other part; of the World, making in all, 100,7*(A)J people, receive only While the Clergy of the Established Church of Eng, land and Wales and Ireland, eonto‘ ll 3)4,i 0,400 t 6411 people, receive And the (leen .irf all otiteilictieeninations in Great l_lritgiqrarrciattil, for 14,600,0(k) poople, receive X1,0:14,000 gde Pain Mlet entitled, " Remarks on the Coniumption of Piddle Waal h by the Clergy of all Christian Nations, and par. Ocularly of the Estatilishmi Church of Great Britain And Uy.. land, e. &c." Published by Elting ham Wilson , Hayek I*-x,i;itttge London.• - The followins 1;; . ; extracts from German rapers received this morning Fun3t PAUSstA, Nov, I.—Various circomstenees if the proceedings of our ti,ilitaty tlepartinntti, wine illaYe ment* among the trootr i i k t least that nor clovern. meta is yen p;vising events, anti will not suffer it 4 erf to het taken itoerepureti, whatever may I,4ppen..—.. The inertmell conflotton in the all'airsOf the Netl,erlands makes a deep tinprmion here. The false rstiiilatt) was , L Imola the very beginning, la xttmq.6 444 OfleWWl V (but not here), of the strtm,, ,, Vi, ilte Belgian inaurree tion, has i:Kust.l i mit , ellief, anti led to the greAtteAt t.inhariasattients: Whatever may lie thooght, however, of a tight of intervention, or 1,14 alisgel prin. eiple of non-intervention, iii pgt 41 the international law of Europe, it barely c. a n never i n expected, that a Go. VetimenA i 4 ;41 he Wholly in4ilf,rent to a thinperotottogslik, hourhood, or ec.ll l ,lL:t e ly passive. t e net th;; vieit of the Eturopeaii Powerti to tlty, ttivtir o the Nr therhoulN is tint 0 ( i t Al, yie;aittn, ;00l we 1"11" to "Vt" 9 1 i3 , V,1t ', ,1,1110,i 4014'4111y I'Oll4lllA Mt the Matti bAtliti of right, ti,o. tatolvreocei at touduu or the and the 'Of a wit. happily avott:ti. The Powers Insides, including France, act in perfect molly, Whiell can only he ktr,ngthend by the, retell I oYents. It iy, therefwe, pnsw t t l ,, tt'" "" t ` itl4;(l ", il in g the many ghintly t`, l .4y c4u"Y,a mivid ruin. „,,thi,,,Ati.,ll " 444 *:.11.11 i;i iwrsow.t seutial.'at of our sovereigo 49 1 to.tollpremi alltxt alii tinsevanable excitement or praciintation. With respt , ct to the feelings of the people among us, the following fait, llittaltg 4 liUtO rti l ,r) h44 ' way enable u l to form au opinion ; Ott lit clualc Circiel of Pomerania on accounts t y rf the .(iituttuillr.4 Vietli6 s . th`o ittloitht% l' eNtlieell to notroa I‘, ~...„3;,it; tit mil)port the King. The hotter Pomeranians' tiefe with tlifilcolty persuaded th.it there was happily'uo occasion for the Illmtifelitation' of their loyal 2(40. VtzNNA, Nov,—our Fper (" C irkt -41'4 ; Rank v Stook, 1018. ' 1)41C 11111 been repvatailly remarked 4tcri 41i411Cf, - ,, 014 he placed on the newt front Greere J , al. C o 44t,s by way of Constantiiiiiple and Smy rna On °" l " , in Journal* hail spoke arlionblei yu areece ittnt the Japo d'lstria, and bf the probability of his ipeedy tion. We have received pretty recent aceounta from that country (of the date: of the 17th September). The events that took place ut Paris iu July had cooled a great sensa tion anti cspecially much uneasiness, On account of thprejitil vial effect, or at'leititi'of the delays which reailli , them with reqoet to (Iree c. lint there 'was nE. :ptyartutee wh„tever of Ws•tithenro, awl tine President, t;ir front thinlate of retiring, writes that every, thingis going on well-in the interior, pirticularly the tivatinn of the country, anti public iron ructiim, with which the 'rtteneraticin of Cireece must necessarily commence. Municit, Nov. 4.—The Royal Ordinance respecting the elections anti co,,valion of the itt.ttetnisly of the State, will be td - dished, it is 041, in the Month of January uext. SMITING INTELLItiL'NeIf.—(TH is DA Y.) "R(E ilovi.rq. 1'4)1'1 , 411ot - ru t Nov. 15.—Wind S. W..-Arrived the Asia Blair, from Quebec, having . been on shore. Sailed hi:: hlaiestts ship Galatea,, for St. Villeellt., Arrived his Majesty's ship: ailger, from a cruize, Nov. 1.1 —Wind S.W. tti WM.—Arrived the Britannia, Shodden, from Seville. lionrror., Nov. 15.—Arrived the Commodore, Mortimer, and, Concord, Bird, from Newfinindland. lavmseom., , Nov. 14.—Arrived the Mary, Grayson, from Her.; bite; and Industry, Cannon, from Demerara. - AfsansTa, Nov. 15.—Dif port, the Rebecca, Smith, flan Quebec. Oliforsisrv, Nov. 11..—Arrived the Renown, Cunningham, from Oporto. Jr.osev, Nov. 11—Arrived the Day, La Pencil, from Gaspe. ScsnoottotTun, Nov. 14.—The Providence, Young, has been got off the Main, with considerable damage. The Hopewell, Parent, from Sweden to Jamaica, will be taken Into Portsmouth harbour, to discharge and dock. The True flue, Cava, from Woodbridge to Liverpool, struck the pier in going into larmouth on Saturday night and sunk, cargo discharging with much damage ; crew saved. The Evadne, Swan, from Sundetland to London, was totally lost on Sunday night on the Cross Sand ; City/ saved, The Antora, 'Moser, from Lunenburg to ht. Lucia, wise abatis dolled the 7th ult., hi let. 111 long% mt. TUE MA UKETS,----(T111 . S DAY). HAY MARK ETS.—( A t Per Load of 3i Trusses.) ST. J A M ES'S. coarse heavy Lowland Metaluv. , ......... 14 to .i 0 to New /lay moo 5 0 10 Usetul Old Ditto a 10 3 10 Fine Upland Me,srlutr and nythgrais Hey 4 A 6 Clover H 0..., 2 10 h 0 Oat ; , tra , e.......E 1 ti to XllO ; Wheat Straw... 110 '1 14 A good supply, and a dull trade. Middling Meadow Hay en the advance; Kleist otherwise stationary. _ Ssll' I'llEl Co,trie I,e4vy Lowlttrot Meadow liv, / ,„.,„ Co. 5toLI I. New MeadowHay^...... s • r . ss „ , 0 5 3 14 Usetillol4 Dina. ; ..... ......... . ........ 910 4 t. Fine 1.4.1.tnd SloaClow and nye-019$ . . ... 4 0 410 Clover ILI (extra 1ine)....f5 9...oeoectilY A th i t l t l i o t a r e it r W ee t;:::h ir e . A: lo. 9tr.w Id 114 Strew gc lower llotn 14,4 quolocl ; oitiorti Ito st4tionatry, THE FUNDS.--(TIHS DAY.) CITy, 0' C. ocic We have no arrivals of consequenco, hut iye have receiv e d is French Paper which cootsitis no following from Brussosi— M.Bri4son n C4twright have arrived Amir London, they were 11/Tinted. to th e Provisional Government, to whom they coin. mutilated the first resolutioret of the Ministers of the dee Grand Powers united In London. That the Congress of Auabowdors united in Imidaii declared in their first sitting— " First—That Belgium is separqtAt Goui tionuod. " Second-. That ifehriuM to he an independent St a te. " Third—nat the, Ifelglans are to choose their future Sore. reign &din amongst the Nassau family, but their refusal shall not be an obstacle to the preservation tof peace. a. Fourth—That the Envoy of the Provisional (lovininnent shall be admitted to the conferences. " Fifth—That a Republican Grn.rnatent shall be excluded from Belgium." Brisson lel Pmwiight, it appears, were also charged to pro. err e On irlarstice. i t corps of Mellon has received orders to atlytke,co on the road to Creda, They write from Gibraltar of th,. of October, that the Spanish Consul there sent an ts.„aii>tie to Algesiras to inform the At:thorlties that g pgriy or the Constitutionalist* would won artir ;t1. 1 t;',4 town, and that the Garrison of Algestro would wee ye t tent as their Litwrators: It Is assmrti that Torrigo, Was at the hem! . of this conspiracy awl It ce rtain that he has been hid in that town for tww444l days, 'HE J u wps. Both the city and its speculatars rave been greatly surprised this morning with the majotity In the house a.cumillw4 Ida night against Ministers anti they are anxiously wAittp g th e re. suit of this eveuing's debate on the ativatjhu e,lassfortn, mai should .Violators experience a oino t tr root, it is expected th e y will surrender, without 4/1..1{1;1'10 to t o sword, or waiting fora coup de grace. y4tiatts ate lbe opinions In the city on this Itn. lintv:ell vivo'', Some huaglne that this night's siebate will he miff ow; otheni, that the Duke will 'boldly come forwttrkt, aud Chance the eamt of the dye. Oftlol4, which lett WI lesierrirtY. at rt,D , :liti t lhrthe Account, 20.1;:l at r 4, .tftcrwartis tell tO, r:rai, and a present they are the Pereitill;Oartiet nide doing. 1.0401.15 it Hank Stock, 4 .1/76 3vo 1w 411 t. 911 India Stock, 2ir7 Dittkdslww.il3% 3 per Cent. Cons. tr‘)ii pot Cont. ISuti, I Do. for Account, } s ', bonds, IN Ditto ltrArietais .1 Erreilorlaer bills, SO Si EUREIGN rusu.s. lusiallian, NI Bruck, 0 a r k. 1 , 4 5 %tenor Ayres, ' ' bifexierst. '3.5 ti chlikon, iN Peruvian, I4' IA; Cohnoblan, in% IN Purtglieset 40 SO Davila., 59 60 ertession, -- Frenclt,r; per ; Iliosssen,l)s4 NI wi Coot, Spanish, 14 % TWO O'CLOCK. 'Report icaya that the Doke of Wellington has logo Ids 'Tut —that liniughanoi motion for iteliont hay lay's put off also that the:Premiership 1143 been otlbred tr. Itsrl Grey, hut he re, Null to accept it. Cho city and Murk }Paoli/vise ore ill it coo. V oh , etl Ante, and the Vtunlii Are for The result of the pre sent state prow 4,lo;outie attain. is looked to with great ansietY by thy Cabho. Consols are goni• down, slat may be quoted IX, per cots. lOwerthan yesterday ; at pi eoent they ate nafit, wilt;, very heavy market, turd for next ..Account • There is littin dung in the VOrtt Ntatiset ; Npaoisli floods -1N 1 15. • • 11.4Z1'= P„ , IST TWO. 01 10 41 gory ha quoted: at S 3 for the Amount, t,t o u the sable thr Money. Consols, 83. TER,K4i CL OG X. yowl ucLoog..-et.osiNa PRICES. MI a Ditp6ll ...... •• • 02 Ditto int Arconot 634 Gevek, 1625.... 25 Broilion Booth.. (II Mexican, 1825. 37 Buenos Peruvian 14/ Glliliall Ditto..... 22 Ruvoilln ...... Ott Culumbian,lB24 lit CIRCULAR. Ila The 1010 ; yip halt! a 00;3 to-utorrow, at his Palace at :$l, annteet Their Majesties entertained a select party to (Wier yvsterday, at the Value ut st. Jaltteed. • Thu Queen's private nand attended in the evoling, and performed several isiaws in her Majo.; apartment 1, 'rho Duchess of and the Prlnceis Sophia visited the Queen yesterday. The Spanyil .Nrinister had an interview with the Earl of Aber deciA yolVtddy, at the Foreign Office. 4 -fleputatut from. Manchester and Cilasme, headed by the Members tbr both places, hail a confereuve bp enooTh m Ame, hurley with the Chancellor of the FAcirequer and the President of the Board of Trade. The 'svtno lteputation had a previous - conference with 'the 14 . 1: Nut.lleittletnen on Friday, The Duke of ott suitertaltied the Marquis or I.:Actor. the Earl of INtdam, rd Winiston. the Speaker of the jloWsc of Cour gud a party of Members of both I logsool rArita• tai l POntuor;rin Sunday evening, at dtpsley floms,v, Mc. mos holler, one of the clerks act tw, MKtesty , s Privy Council, died on Sunday, at his residento„ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, The sale of the raee.horses tr(no the Royal stnil, nttraen.d more MiIIMOWN intratianee tint 114tial, bctr or three or Or ltd. pooessinir unusual littftvA s w e ~bi ktry t o i n 0 0 yard Lsterhasy, the 1);1lostu Leeds and Dorset, Loots Lacier, Errol, Ntountehaflo y Pliwterfleht, Vertilarn, Forrester, fie. &e. 1 44114 W-0 alseity on the I)erhy j in which two or three liaviti 4,iten. litclots&. Bras de 24n. and Mulder, %sere It.tei,od Waft considerable spirit, And tell off in force. I icc Oral row coo. tlnuent almost even bottote. The odds on the field bo n , 1 , k „,.1, higher.than %mild ail this part of the year,. a ciottllge cue t tak , place Intio ionk The Oaks Wltai seaee-y tuetitiucicrt The eloc44S; priers alVvritgoil at. foIIOWY vitt itrititY. 14 to 1 apt W. ('hifoov, OM) 0 3 to I takol) bto atts Lol4l. Vatalar'i. 16 to 1 Ittitt Itr, Ilatirdswot tli`. wink 111 to (tot 1(1111 Jervey'a Cobweb eta lii to 'I Not Loril :4110i Bro. de Ear (token) 1"4 to I .00t Lord Jet suy'a Illuttder to l 111114 140r11 Vrruittin's VArcnA. 4 eat '2.1 to 1 ititst Poke of ttrofton's IWO& colt Sri to 1 apt 1.,0ril Jerttcy'll,l44grce tilt 1 , 7 to I tig t t. , lr J. 1.11,3 , 41ey'a Cremildtt colt ts tto I apt I. (.4o thlty'r idiot* roll (*Akan) 2 3 to I {144 I. t' t xktqc s (tAkvli at i 4 t., 1) 40ty 11 1 t tit u zgratttoorti ("oolitic c4lt.:tAtaii , 41.47gti. to 0 agAt Dukt, of tirottonso Oxygett ti ,to I wept, Mr. Jiottl(lrowortit'o II to I plot hic. Ullot's Wight, 11.1 to 'I not Mr. Gruvilltes 11411lia t to I oipt E4pagttolly, Dulttitalu 119 to, 1141Nt7AliTV.11. fiT, 1.1'0,)4tt, 141 U vVVII bettiliff.•Zalq 4414 ( . 4c.1 - 4 , ),414, Muth t i Ire or Arti 60, ills MAJESTY'S IJAciNti STUD. teleetioo from the Royal Stott Wit 4 yetterday bro,iocot to the hammer at TattertaWs, comprlting twain t that have inutu W tat, than ordinary init . to the 5p0ry,,,,,,i World. ionkill4ff rik , g.Nr(ti. The Colonel, ti yr. (pat 10 oil V,tl gitiorat, and no laidtler) Zlugaueo, 5 yra. toki 1.5);t1 . .. 'MO Voting aohl to Lord CheAvrtirld yit, tots( to nity,l yr., by Cent.oir ...... . ...... .......... - • I.iatteth .. 2 yt. Brown Yoarliiikt Filly ......... , ....... o ..... .......o• ~,0,,........ i 11Ay Yowling 11117..~.. Chtlinlit Colt Foto .... a...• .............. 4 , 4,,N . ..... t........ ..... 611• h 0 IS ii 000 . Eloetrerio, sold to :qr. .ri‘twi,ll ' no tiolthriro, ROM tft Waif Nint+ ,o ol:irlt*... ' latt I iis I‘;;;,c4cy rotoiro4 .1. io, iA • ii, LIS. Alitt ihe elite t thy igoAt. ; 9 , 4 ,01 Anil ) (mug Mod:, , W•ttitteroot r•of was Li i..i•-e , tl dOwn ht I9lguitcag, smt),sev ora k othor lota al - blood stuck were Idol Ittoultltt to thljl,4ll,4was LAW INITILLIGENCE6.- (T 14113 DAY.) 'tot,Ls' con UT. JUDGMRXT,....TIIE CA V itIZL MO:Sri% ALE). khui-At AND otitiots r • 01 , t 1VILLINCMIN ASO OinON. - Ms Honour the MASTRK of the ROLLS 44ye judgment this morning In this important case. The rolaintilfs, the Alessrs,r Alexander. a house - of:greet end:store in 'flair', claiiiied.by their bill to be entitle , iliy•virtir of three mgrs, ids of essignment from ths 14k Itfortioi4 of Hastines, t.m pertain property which the Marquie would Ire entitled to minder thu %warrant of the Knit.; ,tor the diutrihrition of the priz, mone.i taken in tire tier, hetwren .the Pintherets and eertein of the Mahratta etatee. The defendants, with eme exception of Sir:Thouias lliulop, inuiuted that nodal r vss , co to the plarn , ill4 in lei-sperm. to - the three deeds of assignment, the subject or those der-rte being' unasuignablo in respect to the situation in Which the plaipet ty i toot, et the thi' of the execution of r Ile!, deed... sir Thontar Nislop'enntertmlemi that do Marquis of limi,th e rm hat oil property. whatever . in tlie utilij ct of the deeds. The .firet ' question to be considered in Vie opinlon of the Court was whether the prize mai l attrie bitted by the Kinee warrant to th e Niaimplia of Hastings was or not' the subjeet of assignment inn Court of Equity. Mr Honour did riot consider it. material whether it wee the imbject of eusigninent in a_Court of Law, because the stunts o f the'44ti of aenreti: 111. de clared that ell Niter:trolley was to htlot.g to tic emiptors, in such shares as the King, by some viola) I 4,1 e, should direct, or as his Itlajouty roi,elit think fit to iliteet in math particular case, by %%renew miller his si4tr manual. In a Court of Eqoity there could be no doubt that the . subject of r a ptur e 'wet aseignitide, The sub ject of enpture might be tmriumal a s'estra expeetation, but if it were Out a'., miecording to them estahlislied rules of a Omit of Equity, it would he asuienable ' wriest there inn somethingsoethiog connected with that' property which took it tint of the general rule. It' was c4ritesoled in thie arise thin the propemty in question was taken out ,irth:. general rule. V.Pitt it,W4l siti4.that prize money was an the nature of militaly ply, and therefore could not be astignable. The Coat was cleartiutt it could net be looked at in that view sheet military pay Was that which the 'tenets) ern ployed war given by the Cl' CIO , ti, AS a treripelorition for time dude* he hie! ulisolitergesl 'attested* it. Prize looney eoe ld nut be looked at in r that light; it was so extraor dinary bounty conferred by tho Crowe), sad most be consi dered either as a reward far pout utervlemee, or as an excite went to future saortione. Another argethint urged was that teen if the plinciple of military ill mild not apply, • >et still the •property could nut be 4011Sillereil As nieiguehle, the Marquis of nimble*, Leine etiomiulteml be tto flovernisent lei to• the mods of its distribution. Tii • proposition the Court did not contiller made Out. It was rine, as 4 general , principle, that the policy of the laws would not permit a man entitled to share in the prize to let time party conaulted SS Witt ibutribution ; hut the effect of that policy, if applied to the present tNitte, would not he to render it uniessigtoehle, but wool(' destroy the right of the party in the subject altegether. Th e tliutinctionr taken At the Iltr, in his Honour's mind, Were far ton startle, and he felt so heuitation in ()eclat itJg the share o r Old Marquis of Ifartinga in th e prise motley was asuiennli a in a Court of Equity, With respect, however, to t: • share of Sir ThOines Ilillnli illinthi l . Vi,W ninon be taken .. be insisted that the Marquis Lad nothilig to assign. Sir Thomas ilislop'e Con, see hid, however, in the mind of the Court, overlooked port 01 the vise, which would throw great diflicultiee in their way. 114 w could it he said, uu'ter the King'' warrant of 18t3, that the Minqiiiir of lltestinas had nothing to assign, sod that Sir T. IEIIO was entitled to the'whole property; it was clear the Nlimmeuis lit llestingis was entitled to emuethiug. The elailo et tile Ilitintaa was much too general, and it had nova' ot.curt,..! to hit Counsel to %impend, that if be was' not entitled to the %elide he war to part, nor had they ever ,hinted 'at the ascartalaraeut o his demand in this Court. The minute 'mule by the Lowe of the Treasury teas flail to Sir 'l'. ilistop'e derrisnd, Ait it said that wherever the principle of Actual capture could he 4110itil, it was due to the egitnni Ilitt it . 41101141 he tip. plied; that it Was a pi intiple the f:lml.en ought rather to extend than to limit , and that that pi inciple was applivablo to the booty tarn at Potinith, Malaidpoore, rend Nag poor. Wherever the priuelple of actual rapture could slot he applied, the division of booty ui4glit to be ex tende,l to till the at my employed hem the operatiotir of the war, Sod the minute reeouimvrideci the King to Brant the booty which Sir Theme. !fishy claimed to tiustees—tlie Duke of Wellington and Air. Arbuthnot, who were appointed to that office, and were to make out a proper scheme for its distribution, which was to he tint,- mitted to 14 %jetty fur hie approval. It had bec.o coo teo.leil that when once hid Maje.ty had Siernilied Lie apprm e val of the scheme, that that approval was binding upon him. The Coat could not ailillit the validity of that at gunierit, hie M ' , pity havitig the idols power of distribimtiug this fund, Was fully at liberty, at any theme, upon (Luther' nnIA. eyieation, to revoke that upproballon',' The King, how ever, itt this noon, held out departed ream the seli , • Hie kid flown by the trustees, end upoa that prioelple the us -arrant bed issued. Vairmg the Whole cut the elite tog e th er , ter~ Court WAS or Opinion that Sir Thom me Hiulop lied oat p10p... slide ehlitit under the werrout of 1843, And it Milo there. fore, prooriimee a dreier, deflating the plaintia. entitled to the betietit of their deed% of uusiguirient (roar the Mar quis of tio,tiiv. The elfect, therefore, of hiu Ilosumner miecielon will 1:4 tti . give to the 31reei Ms. ItleN toillir4 is rielit to so much ter the prize -money ai will pay thew eleniaimil upon the late Marquis of libertine :N. It; computing the strength of the Oppwition to Mioisters, we ought not to omit mentioning- that seve ral Members, who had retired for the purpOsu oi procur ing refre.bments, ‘vera shut . nut, in oonorpteneu of the divi.ion taking pLssar earlier than witv•expectod. In this number • were Sir ItouaLts • Fitnousorc; Moan... Kam r, Domorse Ilnlywis, Jour; ltusstra., Colonel O'fir..toy. WIIITHnIe..% Be; ! t nati):4l. And 0' (1011.414 MAHON. Lord MIL T ON., in cuusequmoe of au death of his Lady, AttJ Mr.•l3u.t.t.u, in nonsequenee of the death of his rela tion, the Clerk of the Council, were 410 abtetii. HEiItINS ate GnAT TA 24 CeltbrAtetl Flemish R.OlllllOCd is licit only no tativer. sal favourite itt our owu country.: but from its great point. larity bite given founilstittu to one of the most ro. mantle &muse recently prwtw ssJ in Frence. The startling iticideliti fool gorgeous colouring of the story bsee oit ti ivirti also the Affeution of readers, in Geofumy, where the Heiress of ilea9e4 has heels slrtsuly trmishtted, snot where, for taildittlia sod mystery of plot, it is eouipareil to the 00#141A, tale which the celebroteil M, G. LILWIA rt 5144411,41 011144 W t the ENlti/111 puhlic touter Ott 1141110 of the Prioo Ott Wedttestlay, when the Zephyr, Newbury coach, att , '..-..+1 at tiouuslaw, Alr. Ttttotaa Alorto 114, 04(1 td the prom ietnra, who wat driving, custiplained of ehillnt*i and allivering, in t•4l4letphilWit It'A4 1114 Ceil 1441<t,, add 011 to Wintbair, Cln al riving at Wiwisor the afilititnniii btxrettsed 10 sii,ll l at , alarm:big extent, that he wet taken to the' ernwn Ii aiht "put to bed, Aleilical itiolittintVe WAS immediately prude, and every exertion urea to save hie life, but without ears, at lie expired in about half an burn. l'ltariolay, aft inquest wit* Wrote J. liAtotsavatit, Fol., Mayor and Corotturo yawn a 1118 Ptetalita jury .returned a verdict. " Oitoi by tile viaitaticiat of-(1041. Tha thexamal WilW 4 very ,fine young man. The public (opeci,illy thy !alio) are IT111.10SIC(1 NlOtit.o dot fon6wiiig TO AirSSlth. AND A. 01.1)H11)01,4 itrtit.lNO, ttike the libvrty iokirwtdirt k ; trip thmikw to you tin. the 11,310 tionelit rectivtli by. toy thttiltSta !vow lApplie4tion of )),rof truly , wAluattrlo /ham elf (Wain id. 111.. 11.,ar flay you l w e ,t, 0,1 completvly cattle off ditforaitt 'Arts ttt the h,,,c1,117,,t 314)4 total limo abate from Ilia vyttreAtto. 0,(1,,red, Yt the last:awe (if a 144%11, to try }oto )14110, 4,14,1 cult u. 4 ,11; bottle*, the rili,vtg wet . ° oulit I. it, a t ul,ort ikpave of Ulm , OW flair grew to 13 rt*ulAr he3lttly state. 1 it, bur yours,o,4 awl tlow public to 4,11 my te4ttrIOITY 16 1130 Vilittrif ui putt truly itwlitilitt,le lirlttt, all,l 11th. lay lull 11, miirion u, ;t; kids 1041 that you think prupt ., as 3, 'out*, 11 ;' , NItY Nu,sci,tt, I, • f t : y et:fir th ': 01,01,11,un's /101inibrevet,tx ibt , Lair fruit. .e.,1401; mitt utop it Wan 1 . 1 1 :, 1 1 , 11,1 off, At„,„ 0 1 4 „ 143 , ~cetihtsarN+ of tkr tit at 11 - 0111'Kt,c4 , 4 C, ), NVelliugton-otrtvt, S'lv4ioo Wi.ere t he k ~ old, icy all lempectaLlo m v t f • Petrunwr OM. 04. iNit'tt o'. (Li Ina 11e. pet Mottle. CENTItAL C.AII4LIE, whose very ettrit.o. work tut thiesolieut ii now liefore thy tosithe, it ttoly European who ever yiyitrd anti thoroughly ex airlifted the wavage city tot lirnituotoo, the wry matte of tvitith 1144 been Nu lottg a marvel itnti 4 topitery t eintl,l,ll to penetrate yo far by travelling. 0. a pour Arab loolen in hist ehiltiluoul by the Frenelt arroy in Fo-pt and etitlytettsoittg ra in4ky My way Imply *gain,. Div nook will iv mei , with unaiout intirve.t. " flirt:mu) LA NOV IL. tr}to;aecoutpanirol tite hate lottuenkttl (I.plairt revsnot*, Itat°ol,o4 greatly contrikut4nl outknowledge nt the hoe. ring of 44 rica, by the inibiieAtiyo of Li. etutono4 l l Watt , . tiering,,' 6b t *~ `-'k r `'~t