The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-03 00:00:00

is bottomed en principles now for the first time in the history of this country acted on and avowed by the Minister,: rat the King....--(llear.)—l trust it is the Speech of the Minister. I have the power to call it eo, and to carp at it, and cavil at it, and tear at it, and rend, it to tatters at my pleasure, because, although nominally the Speech of the King, there is no 'principle of the Constitution better established than that it is to be regarded as the Speech of the Minister—of the Duke of Wellington—the First Lord of the Treasury.—(Hear.)- 1 claim it WI the ancient right of the Members of this House to treat the Speech as the language of the responsible Minister of the Crown ; and as such I now proceed to consider it. I say then, Sir, that the boasted declarations of non-interference are by this Speech declared at an end ; and that we are called on to pledge ourselves to examine into the internal arrangements of Foreign States, to dis cuss the state of their affairs, and to give our assent, by this Address, to a Speech of the Minister of this country blaming ens Government and censuring another, and making ourselves the Judges and the Censors of the con duct of Government/ and of nations as free and unfettered as our own.--(Cheers.)—l do not undertake tire unpleas ant .task of criticising this performance from any spirit of party, or for the gratification of any of its feelings. If I was disposed to indulge in such a task, God wot I need not have recourse to the operose proceeding of dissecting the Speech they have put in the mouth of his Majesty on this occasion. Looking to any part of the present Go vernment which assumes to itself the possession of the talent and the experience requisite for the direction of the affairs of the. Government in that which they proclaim a . tremendous crisis of affairs, I could not be at a lose for eubjeent of inconsistency on which I might dilate. But I do not outeinne the critic for any party purpose. Idoit to warn this House and the Government (the country needs • no warning)—to warn them against the fatal canse queues,* of the path they are now .pursuing. Let us see what is said I have witnessed with deep regret the state of affairs in the Low Countries." Now, it COMM4II to say in this Housea—You do nut pledge yourself to anything by agreeing to the .Address;, it is a mere form of compliment, and you may vote against it the day after if you please with perfect freedom. This is one of the solemn plausibilities which, confess, somewhat puzzles my understanding. Not many days ago I swore at that table the rankest nonsense which the mind of man could conceive, for I took an oath in the true intent and meaning of the words, that a roan who died a century ago had no right to the throne of these realms, and that I would resist to the utmost extent of my power all attempts of his son, successor, or successors, to re cover that throne, there being no successors whose title is to be resisted.—(llear, hear, and a laugh.)—That Statute means, therefore, absolutely notbing e although it is much to be wished that the formality was rendered unneces sary; neither does the Address, you are told, mean any thing, fur you may to-morrow. oppose all you have pledged yourself tastily; but it is, therefore, that I feel it the more necessary to arouse the attention of the house to the acts of ter-morrow, by entering my protest against tire Speech toolay. The Speech goes on to say, " I lament that the enlightened administration of the King should not have preserved his dominions from revolt." I say that this is the very first time in the history of this country that the King is made to express an opinion on tire conduct of a foreign population, or of the power which administers their affairs. Why, with our hands full at home ; why, with Ireland, agitated and discontented ; and Kent as we hoe howl to-night, is in a state of alarm , which calls for the interference of the, legislature ; why, with sonic places agitated, and all dissatisfied, we should turn our attention from the state of our own population to brand other nations with revolt, seems one of the strangest contradictions which it is possible, to.conceive. I deny that there is such paltry and impertinent intertneddling in the Speech of the King of England. I rebut it as un worthy of the Sovereign in whore mouth it is put, and as unworthy of the tribunal to which it is addreeeed. Would to God, however, that this little mean piece of gos sipping-intermeddling had no wow end then being atig. motional as it deserve*, but I fear me much it must lead ineontestilily to a rupture of the terms of amity in which we lived with the oatiorie to which it allude& I desire you would attend to the maxim--s." Do unto others as you would be done by." But lot me reverse the maim, anti suppose that the King of the Netherlands should now think it his dirty to reply in the same language to his sub iects that the King of Gout Britain is this day called on to nee to us. Let us suppose his Majesty of the Netherlands addreising his Swell-General in somewhat the following words tee." 1 lament to ore the unhappy state of the peo ple of a initialers of the dominions of my ally the King of Erightml." Ibis would do for Kent,—(Hear, and laugh ter.) 14 us take number part of the same subject : " I lament that the wise and paternal Government of my goo d f r i en d the Ki n g of Great Braitein have been fru. trawl in all the just and reasonable expectations they en tertained on the subject of the pacification of that part of Iris dominions called Ireland."---(Hear, and laughter.) Or, " I lenient that the, people of the empire of Great Britain generally have bean so grieveuely disappointed on the subject of a reduction of taxation, And I grieve much d ie t a n the plane iulopted for the relief of the enlightened people of Ireland have been prohibited by the tyrannical .—(you have called the people of Belgium rebellious, she may call you tyrennieal)—have been prostrated by the tyrannical conduct of the Ministers of the King ; but I entertain a confident expectation that, in a little time, tire lowistative Union between the two eountries, which all good mint and true patriots deem to be a suns_.-(Cheers, brad laugliter)e-ewill be totally dissolved, and Ireland left to enjoy the advantages of her capital and her skill."---(hear and laughter.) If we have a right to intermeddle with the Dutch or Belgiena. they haves, I Iranian!, the same right to interrueddle with us ; and they may ra y, ,as we say of, the litateroGeneral, that they regret to find that the Anti T iJnion Association (or the Volunteer ikasOCiatiall, or in whatever AMA they delight) .....they may say they. regret to find that the eaertioue of these worthy successors of the still more worthy defunct Catholic Association, to accomplish a repeal of that un holy legislative Union, have led to no satisfactory result. —4lltrar, anti leughter.) • Cientierocri might treat these things with ridicule, but, it would be otherwise if they cams from the mouth of a foreign Melanoma ; for I know no people under heaven who would retitle more readiness and with more severity--or he more ready to fly to arms to resent the slightest attempt at a period.of any portion of that Speech ,which we are now considering. I bald it was reserved for the enlightened policy and knowledge of precedent acemnpliehmenta which have been At all times displayed by the present Cabinet, to advise their Master to deliver the Speech on wiakh I run now commenting; but I should be glad to know from whence they derive their precedents on this occasion. Is it from the precedents of fortner reigns ? If it be,. I ask, thee, if there : is in the his tory of the world an act more nefarious than the partition of Mimi? But yet look to the Speech from the Throne at the end of tine Session of 1774. Look to the Speech at the opening gibe Session in 1774 and 1775, and mark the studied silence which prevails throughout the whole of these documents—not that the information of the Foreign Minister of that day was not as good as that enjoyed by the Minister ofahe present, for I believe thin information of the Noble Earl (Aberdeen) stands recorded in the annals diplornmy far the perfection of the must refound Ivo ranee which has river been known in that department of paretic affairs. 'Why, who, is it that does not retnenther that on the very last occasion whin iris Alejesty addressed . this Hoese, dui Royal Spetteit Wee made to congratulate it on the t!riummsi and probunnd peame and trarneuillity in which every nation of the Continent was stintilJetulg. And when was tide? On tire 28th of July-e a (llear, imat)--four. days Wane the e.vploaion-e..fitur days before the traee' till of the Ordinencee—.four deye hittere that revolution, toldcli no rny. conscienee I believe to, be, tine roost glorious in O a k annals of utankind- e -whether we regard the protninitude with which the attachb of deepotient woe repelled. or the yet algae glorious temperance whielt dietinguaed the combutanta after the battle was overo--(llear.).-e There is theta:fere. era eoutparison) of igneramo between the case of Poland end that of Belgium or Pranc P e. Best let us .turn to another period, when Mr. itt, ne ,shattered remnants of whose lottotvere thestreeent slinis try potions to lee, wee at the head •en the Government.. Franee was then convulsed—the Pupil Family wet,* prh. nottere—tine scaffolds flowed with blood.—scenes were deity taking place, compared with Ouch all that bee hap , Mooed in Belejunt dwindles into a Mere speek. Burke lied declared that Emma wee blotted out of the snap of rairupe. Port and hie petty, on the ether band - , had Announced that new. ight of If - hear Was about to spread aver l':daitlut. All classes in the country were arraoted tin one side or the other; and yet what was t h e eaennplery ,}:cation and eisteetuanlike cowrie adopted bay Mr. Pitt? 41.U.0 4104 k)" tine party ailed Anti s Jontehins, surrounded h 1 trten potoi to French opinions, Atonally intrusted to ealopt some thea,idetr mono to Mop the tiregtelis of Revolution, what eouree did. Iris puttee! ?. lautitte the yens ties% :1700. 1791, end 1711*--4u ring the whole ari 4h , ..0 Yea," of neteettere and misrule 'to Fontein there it 1 . 10 n that Royal Speechte to to, founit the *Widow of the 'i r ate Of an alluoinn to the ree.dosil satin:eta t.f the French King; s od it was trim tliktil LIM IVAl; fiavtelphpi., AlOtir., that t% find ire short a deli .rC of deos l4ollpnlibiled peeplato their tioeeieigi, ; the ettfOnga tier enlighteued itholarch ;t4 tt.o :04 and 6041 tadiainistratiout of than laws, 0 4 t h e : A llure of 14 . attempt. at (;)11eiliatioll ?sp-lm ► pot vjw word of praise or o (censure ; but to one topic, and to one only, contained in a cautious and delicately. worded paragraph on the subject of the Declaration of the National Convention, calling on the subjects of other States to rise in toms against their lawful Govern ments..-(Hear.)--Have I not shown, then, that Mr. Pitt would rather have had his right hand burnt, off than have attempted to draw up such a Speech as this—( Hurl — not proved that from the time of Poland through all the momentous proceedings tip 01782, until a case arose which really demanded,.neither.the Government of Pitt nor any other ever ventured to commit the Government in any reference to the proceedings of the Government of other nations—until a cue arose which loudly and imperiously demanded it. But my alarms are not grounded on what has passed. I wish to impress on this House, that if its Members slumber and allow the formality of an Address to prevent any expression of their opinion—if they do not ,make their voices heard, and frighten away his Majesty's Government from the course they now have in view— (Hear, bear !)—the peace of Europe is not worth six months' purchase, live to see it broken who may.— (Cheers.)—Let us look to the passage which follows the expression of censure and praise ; " I am endeavouring, in concert with my Allies, to devise such means of restoring tranquillity as may he compatible with the welfare and good goiernment of the Netherlands, and with the future security of other States." The security of other States I A Con. grass rises in my eyes, the Congress of Vienna—the deeds of Lord Castlereagh and Lord Metternich pass before me, and I call to my mind the declaration of Voltaire, that a gathering together of Kings, which I believe he calls a Isnueliement des Rois, must always be viewed with terror and alarm. But it is not a Congress to restrain France within her proper limits; it is not a Congress to prevent Belgium from uniting herself with that country to in, crease her power., No, this we could understand ; that would be according to the precedents of Mr. Pitt. But you must not go to the North of Italy, you must go to Genoa—you must ransack the portfolio of Castlereagh, and search the records of the Holy. Alliance to find a pre cedent for the subjects to bo considered at' this forthcom ing Converse. "I um endeavouring in concert with my Allies, to devise means," Ste. In plain language this was saying that we, like the Holy Alliance, will take upon ourselves in the first place, the police of the Netherlands —(Cheera)—and in the next place, like that fatuous Alliance, the police of the rest of Europe. How that is to be accomplished I know not; but I suppose by a Con gress, for we cannot send over our new police--(A laugh) -shy a Congress, and subsidies, and preparations for war, and other measures of a belligerent character, all of which lam not (Edipus enough to divine. " Appear ances," it is said, "of tumult and disorder have produced uneasiness in different parts of Europe," and of these ap pearanees says the Ministers, " I do not like the ear ect ;" " but the assurances of a friendly disposition," his Majesty adds, " which I continue to receive from all Foreign Powers, justify the expectation that I shall be able to pre serve for my people the blessings of peace." A more in correct assertion, perhaps a more unwarranted expectation, never was borrowed from the archives of the Foreign Office ; no, not even the celebrated and similar congratula tion on last July 2sd, only four days before all France was spirited up into revolution, and burning with a bright, I flame.--(Cheese,) I regard it, Sir, as the duty of the Crown—l regard it, Sir, as the duty of the Minister of the Crown for our use, for the use of the people of this country to use the language of the Speech, the "blessings . .of peace ;" but I know no way in which these blueing* maybe more securely preserved—there is nothing, I take it, more clear, more indisputable, more unquestionable, than a firm resolution—not to interfere with others is the best way to preserve peace, and nothing is more err tein, in the circumstances of the country, to encourage war, nothing could more tend to destroy that peace than to involve the country in foreign. interference with neighbouring States.—(Loud cheers.) I know of no danger which can render hostilities snore certain, and none more liable to bring them home to us—nothing more liable to make wide-spread war abroad crush and over whelm us, than for us to adopt those principles of the Holy Alliance which are contained ,and embodied in the King's Speech.--(Hear.)---Let it nut be said that Mini sters, the most feeble, the most unable to manage the Go yernment,of any Ministers into whose hands, by a strange combination of accidents, the Government of this country ever fell—let it not he said that they who were hardly sufficient to manage the routine of the official business in the calmest times—who were not able to manage the busi ness of this House in ordinary times, will never deem them-, selves sufficient to manage the business of a great sod complicated war ; and that they who were unable to steer the bark in the (limit weather, will never court the tent: pest and defy the storm. Let that nut be said ; for 1 ant aware that headstrong men are very apt to under rate their weakness and over-rate their power, anti that no men are more apt to deem failure impossible than thoie who cannot calculate the danger. The Ministers are but men, and they are surrounded with busy, meddling, buzzing personages, who encourage a little alarm—who think no harm can come of a little terror— who insinuate that negotiations may attract attention— who, hope much from Congresses--who just wish that they may be doing something--who do not like to be sliming nothing awl being nobody—(A laugh)—who wish for something to snake a display in Parliameitt, and a puff in the public prints --and who who were not at all averse to have a Congress at Lannon, which will have two or three advantages, because we do not like to let other people work, we wish to have all the work and all the honour to ourselves—we like to have it all our own way-:.to be our own Minister, our own Ambassador, our own General, and we know that the people of Luanda like to see fo reigners ; and then we hope by these little amusements and diversions to ride over the Session.--(Cheers.)--First, things of little importance would be made great subjects, and perhaps they were great subjects to the faculties of those who .would be called on to discuss them when the Congress was assembled. , With a view of preventing war we should have Protocols and Conferences, full of sound and of no meaning, but which might affect the Parliament, and call forth all the resources of the Cabinet. But let them not suppose, when they have gone so far, that they will be able to stop short just where they like ; for I can assure them that, if they interfeee, war will be inevitable. I must here say that, as a general principle, I . will support measures that I approve of, let who will pro= pose them, and I will oppose had measures, let them some from what they may. lam opposed, for example, to the repeal of the Union with Ireland, thinking that it would be productive of injury to both countries—(Hear) —though that measure is brought forward by a gentleman with whom I generally act,.....with whom on many occa sions agree--whose services I priae, and which I should be the last man to forget, and which it would be most unjust in me not to praise • but though I esteem his eer eietts,'l must qualify as half that measure he contemplates, and must declare that I wilt appose it. Let good tnett• cures coma fawn what quarter they will, I will support them. So far, however, I must qualify the, doctrine* of its being not men, but measures, that I ought to support, that this dotorine' in' a Morterehy is unintelligible and ir rational, In a Republic, ind ee d ,whirrs all measures are known and diecussed either with open doors or in secret, and where I have nay veto on whatever is purposed, where a treaty cannot be concluded without my knowledge, where I cannot he bound by a treaty I heard nothing of-. to make war twenty or thirty years after its date, for the defence- of Belgium—of Portugal. in a Monarchy, the doctrine of measure* not men is irrational, and men, as well as measures, must be looked to. The men may make a treaty which will make war inevitalde at some .tlistant day, unlesi the honour' of the country be as ; and as long no • tiro men can act secretly, 'we must look so them and their character, as well as the measures th e y avow, This doctrine, with this limita. 7 tiora, I think it necessary to ley before the House; if his tily Wien up—if exaggerated—it le not done altogether ruble and sanely; but it Lea been dtated by the kips'a Speech, which j slid nut see till w ithin t e a s 4 0;) ". I hays 4 no, lung time fir~ refleetion ; but during the time have 144 I have reflected painful on the language of tlas Speech, and tko situation of Englatol, I hoped further rJection might midget/2 slarni but I See no Other conclusion ko he drawn from the hipochosnal I am alarmed to see for the first time the principle of interference, in aoad of the role of twa.,intaf,roce with the coacerks of othir Astions sdupled by . the GOvernment. Let me warn the Govarnment--let site warn Zha Members of this house—if the iftsis4 ehoull hesitate to discharge its duty, and inert this nuke pr,t.twipiP with reprobatiow—hat fps warn the Rouge tissue the emotisnants expressed by the new *Weir for Sussex, w h o 1411040'4 04 go ably addressed the Hans es- f rwho has candidly declared what are the senti ment* of his rottet yftspecteble constituents--14 nut eel; the Vembers of this Haase ? that he spoke not only the seal , otcota of his own constitutrate,—ke spoke the heartfelt, the degthrtsitcal, the iiritnavable *deo ,; - ,f the whole people of EntOaro,i. that • people of England will ;43 kart the 'mace broken..-therrople of England will not endure tb„,t dui vri.* Minister should }risk that peace by any fancies of his for foreign interference, fey; any theories of aer vility, sa; for any love to crowped tyrants ; the people of England era enwpor,urvil of their own liberty, anal they ale fa hates to the liberty of takers. If the Ministers must call the King of the Netherlanda e,ntighteneds tiro peo ple of p.;noapal will look at his acts, anti frog; bisects they witl tick.; Bali lOitlt enlightened, or think a war ought Wizot 44 to preserve his power. His acts are known, and the character of them is not what I think proper. He marched pending a negociation—(Hear, hear)—he marched while a negociation was going on with his accre dited agent, his son—he trepanned his subjects ; he marched his armed troops to Brussels—(" No, no," from the Ministerial side of the House ; " Hear, hear," from the Opposition)—he marched his armed troops to Bros. eels- pending a negociation, and the people were roused by this act of perfidious cruelty—(d. No, no," and cheers) and annihilated his army. The last act of his reign, his parting account with his Belden subjects is fresh before us ; it is known to the English Ministers, who call him enlightened ; and if he have reduced the second city of his dominions to flames, he no doubt gratified his desire of vengeance against his revolted subjects, over whom he was no longer to reign, and against the country he was no longer to possess. lam unwilling to refer to other events ; but was that, I ask, of such a character as to call for any expressions of praise from an English Monarch? A better cause, perhaps, might be found, than that of the Belgians ; their cause was not so good as that of the French, I lament several parts of their conduct. The Belgians were only beginning to suffer —the French had long suffered. I advocate not the con duct of the Belgians ; I think it not so praiseworthy as the conduct of the French. I bold not she conduct of the Belgians up to imitation. lam not her. to praise or defend it • but I cannot free from blame those who compel me to enter into the unseemly discussion, by making the affairs —the domestic affairs of a foreign country the subject of a discussion in Parliament, and a leading topic in the King's Speech.—(Hear.)—l should not discharge my duty, if I were not to say one word of Ireland. 1 declare that my opinion is decidedly hostile to the repeal of the Union. 1 ascribe the extraordinary excitement of the last few weeks in Ireland to the events in Belgium. There is no other way, I think, to account for the rapid spread in that country, within a few weeks, of opinions that, up to a recent date, were confined to a few shopkeepers of Dublin. I consider, however, that the events of Belgium have been misinterpreted and misapplied by the people of Ireland. The people of Ireland mistake the facts of the two cases. How men in Ireland, who, I know, rare zealesis friends of their country, can ground their arguments on the similarity of the two countries, or how they can be listened to with any respect, when they com pare Belgium to Ireland, I cannot understand. As a zeal ous friend to Ireland, I hope I may be allowed to point out the discrepancy betwixt the situation of the two countries. There never; was a more violent union, o more uncalled for and unjustifiable union, than that violent union between Belgium and Holland. The religion of the two countries was different, and. even hostile ; and though it in ty be par tially different between Ireland and England, between Bel • gium and Holland the religion was totally different. The language, too, was different. French was spoken in one part, Flemish in another; and Dutch in a third. A speech delivered in French was answered in Low Dutch, followed by 'an oration in Flemish. The interest of the two countries was different. France was the market of Bel gium—but a Corn Law w .s inflicted on her for the advan tage of Holland. They were, therefore, totally different countries • and they were only forcibly united by the Mi nisters an d men of the Holy Alliance, and nothing but force kept them together. The people were at war against each other. In the Legislature the 80 Dutch Deputies were constantly found voting on one aide, and the b 0 Belgian Deputies on the other. In spite of all the de crees of the Congress, they were like oil soil water ; they were kept united for a while by agitation—but when the agitation was over, they separated again, each taking itse own place according to its specific gravity. In Englarid and Ireland the language was the same—the religion was different, hut not in the same degree as in Bel gium and Holland ; and .in the Legislature the Irish and English Representatives were never directly opposed to each other. If the Union were done away, could the advocate of the repeal suppose that the English gentleman would continue those laws which now allowed Irish matte and Irish cons free access to the English market ? If the Union were repealed, would it not get back that pure body which voted that there should be no agist. ment tithe—that body so pure—souncOrrupt, as not to bevel/died —that body which voted that it would not pay the tithe ofagist. ment, while it compelled the poor man.to pay tithe in potatoes ? no.l I know that in sonic cases the tithe on potatoes was paid. if the Union were repealed, Ireland would get back this pure body, and surely it was not desirable that body should be revived. The case of the Netherlands could not apply in ce; this instan to Ireland. I have given 'my opinion frankly on these subjects thus early to the House and the country, that they may, at this early period, by the expression of this resolution, rescue us from the danger of war. I have no fears, no alarms, no evils to apprehend from the situation of • France, I have no fear that the revolution of that country should spread into this, as has been insinuated in a, passage of' the Speech. I think, i speak advisedly, when I say hat there is no danger of any such events occurring in this country. We are safe, not because of the wisdom of the King!, Government—not because of the care of ministers—not because of Conosses—not because of next, elation*; but this land is safe,its Monarch is safe, its Parliament is safe, its institutions are safe.-.cafe from the contagion we only witness at a distance—safe flaam the contagion of revolution, because the Constitution has got in it none of that rottenness on which contagion can fix its hold. It has In rt none of the pabulum which can support the disease. There may be a few misguided men—a few disconted spirits ; but the law wee sufficient to cope with them. The people, lam persuaded, are sound at heart.— They love the Monarchy.—(Some faint voices called out" No i" we thought in the Gallery.) They might love a Republic in America, but we do not love it.—(llear.) We love our Parlia ment ; 1 heartily wish it were purer, and then we should have nothing to fear; we preferred our limited King, our limited Crown. I will use the word prefer, because I know that it is made the shibboleth of a party. fhe people of England pre. ter a limited Monarchy, and with that an Aristocracy; for an Aristocracy is a necessary part of a limited monarchy. The people of England are quiet, because they love their institutions., I wish well to the rights of the people, and by these rights I am resolved to live, being ready to perisla with these rights, and for them : because I think these rights are understood bythe people, and are appropriate to their character and temper. Limited nue web) , and aristocracy are the best security for these rights ; and 1, for one, wish no change. I wish for no revolution; and I speak, I am sure, the sentiments of the great bulk of the poWle, who love the institutions of the country, who love monarchy, and bye nobility; because, with the rights and liberties of the people themselves these are all knit up together ; they have a strong attachment, I believe, to our Government; and for my own part 1 declare, that I would infinitely rather, if all these must perish, perish with them, than survive to read on the ruins the memorable lesson of the instability of the best human Intel. tutions.—(Cheers, which were repeated in the gallery, followed the conclusion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's speech.) Sir H. PARNELL wished to make one or two r Nervations only on what.had fallen from the Hon. and Learned Member for Water ford, relative to Ireland. He did not mean to follow him through all hilt observations, but he begged to state, that in his decided opinion there was are general wish in Ireland for the re. peal of the Union. As a proof of this he referred to the fact, that the Hon. and Learned Member made an attempt last year to get up . a public dinner to promote' the object, and completely felled. He had advertised his object, he lied done every thing he could to promote his object, but without success —there was no dinner. At tine last general election, also. not one word was ever said of the repeal of the Union. Ile felt confident that the question of the repeal of the Union did not excite general interest in Ireland. lie was surprised to hear the Hon. Member say that Ire land had had received no be. pent from the Union. What was the state of the connection between the two cotmtries before and since the Union I Why, formerly, the trade of Ireland was under numberless restraints; and ever since the Union measure after measure had been car. ried to get rid of these restraint's. How any friend to Ireland could be blind to the benefit* she had obtained by opening the Llrglish markets to her produce wren what he could not comprn. bend, Let the Hon. and. Learned 'Member only fix some da4 for discussing the question, • and he would undertake tosatis him that Ireland had obtained a reat many benefits ftom the Union. He was satisfied that the Hon. - and Learned Member's opinions were erroneous. He gave him credit for his intentioes, but was, nes ertheless, of opinion that his plan would only add to the distress of Ireland, trot remedy it. As for the 'consumption of Ireland net having Unwound since the Union, that was quite a fallacy, There were abundant proofs that the consumption of Ireland had increased very much, and at tine end of last Session the Committee, of which his Hon. Friend (Mr. 8; Rice) was Chairman, bed elicited much evidence of the fact that IreLnd had become Helier aptt richer every year. lie believed, inn fact that there was no country In Europe, in which, during tire last few years, Improvement had been MOTO rapid. When the Hon. member spoke of the great distress of Dublin. he was convinced that in his statement there was much exaggeration. iletrusted that the Hon. Member would name an early day for going into th e discussion, in order to put at rest the erroneous expectations that were formed in Ireland. tie would like to have secs the Society allowed to pursue Pa course, which had been . put down by proclamation ; he was sure that it wonid only have made the errors, of its views, and tine errors of those Who supported the Repeal of the Unime more manitbst. Mr. M. FITZt.; Fit .ILI.I wished, before he replied to the ob. nervations of the lion. Member Inc Waterford on Ireland, to say a few words on the speech of his Hon. and Learned Friend; the Member for York. fie begged, however, that his Learned Friend would not suppose that he meant to hdlow hint through the full, eloquent, discursive, and amusing speech with which he had favoured t u t Muse. In all the latter part of his lion, and Learned Friend's speech relative to Ireland and the Condi., tution of this country, he begged leave to express his most cordial acquiescence. His Iron. and Learned Friend had thought proper to colour and exaggerate that part of hi s Male.ty's Speech *Filet) related to the Netherland", but the Hon. and Learned Merin t.taternents were not sustained by any arguments or (nets. His iLun. Learned Friend violet not say that his Ma. jesty's Speech erifbriied # ;t doctrine of interference without wresting the words from Mar I d riesiaind. His Majesty's Speech nihgOil to the disturbances it) ariut with ye et to the p i , t ees must say, that his 11 1.. and Leitrnel; Vrt.4,444 hfld i distorted the argietnc?it. His Majesty stated his regret that the Government of the Netherlands tad not succeeded by its cone'. notary measures in pacifying Its subierdit if the circumstance h&j been omitted, wank] his lion. and Learned Friend have been contented Y Ills Hon. Friend stated, that b e was ever .° from t r „am V.A. he conrineed that . 'hls &Orin° Vat the hest to secure peace ?' Ills Malitaty jtilmded to lielgium—;.a eountrY e_ connected with this—and 'he vgpqrsed regret lilt it wit c" 6 I lY volved in troubles, the consequences - of w it tiSch cen t hinot r ot ' , o % eep, He ditfbred fano and rammed Friend a., to his doetrines, aggl thought his Learned F r i end ' s opin i on was not borne but by 11)4 lip had down the principle that non interference 'Was r it e' Txil cat Of this topotry, and ha had re , purred to Mr. Pitt's perseverance in that principle • but were mu rim facts or that case against him fit otkid Vrt flurke's opiate», and interfered Crone „ would he not ho „ o r e ge rya tkis country from many'evils ?' Waif not an ot h eee te for bites fitratike, 04* in the best:periods Pc qr. Pitt 11111 our history Interferon,* had boon practised, did'not spy trt at the present time non -interferettee 11 , 4 wile Wile Oilier; t t tY to lie deterleinlgi by the nutzium of expediency, and Ye „ mu tt* a to be acted on ifit were co ns i stent with the sa f et y of the cmo uni i ,- !t wax not the principle Or the poiicy Of this country in former - UM.% 134 ring the Protectorate of Cromwell and hi the previous reign of"attentrih, this country had con stantly and generally interfered in the fifths id otl;er countries, 6V.otrolving that the proper regiliation of the dolnettle - cdoicern. Of these t i ow„tricts was indisminsible to t h e i r own security.' :1 .1)4) lien.and L ottr u e d isie,whpr far, -Yorkshire would probablY I"fil* stir admit that in the case o f Pelamitj s e o uo t ry oug h t t o have Interfered;' for it waccontended ht'' Ili by 4fr. Burke and - up yog, Viet we ought to:have Interfered and' preyet4to its Argil* Ph! fp:ill/y9f his Moiettl l t,MitlisteFs upou St! l i . •Ject was to avoid interference as far Al it was consistent with ev own security , to avoid it.. The Hon. and Learned Member foe Yorkshire had asked why no Member of his Majesty's Govern. meat had taken any notice of the. distreued condition. of Ire land ? The reason was that the subject was not regularly . liefore the House on this occasion. No one could deny that there was great misery in Ireland ; and the believed in his conscience that his Majesty's Government were as well disposed as it was possible to be to look that condition in the face, and to endeavour to discover a practical remedy for it.— But it was certainly inconvenient, and could be ,produo: tive of no useful purpose, to introduce the subject on the Present occasion; and he would therefore reserve his opi nions upon the subject until a legitimate opportunity oftbred for investigating it in all its bearings, There was one point of view, however, which had been taken by. the Hon. Member for Middlesex to which it was necessary to allude. The Hon. Member had charged the Right Hon: Chief Secretary for Ireland with a .despotic exercise of power in arresting the progress of ro discussions on the subject of the repeal of the Union, by a so. dray regularly sitting for that purpose and had maintained that that was an interference with the right of petitioning. There was nothing in the Prielamation which had been issued on that subject to justify such a charge. On the contrary, his Right Hon. Friend was perfectly ready to open the door to all petitions upon the subject. But he did feel it right and expedient to issue a Proclamation prohibiting the continuance of an establishment which was a'kind of parliamentary association in Dublin, perm nently •to discuss the question. The lion. Member for the Queen's County seemed to think that the existence of that so ciety might have been allowed. He (Mr. Fitzgerald) entirely diflbred from his Hon. Friend. The Hon. and Learned Member for Yorkshire was on one point perfectly right. The people of Ireland had been excited by the example of the Belgians ; and It was his (Mr. Fitzgerald's) sincere conviction, that unless such interference had been resorted to, the people might have come into collision with the authorities, and a civil war might have ensued. Humanity; therefore, demanded the step that had been taken. Mr. SPRING RICE denied that the protection of Ireland from civil war could ever depend on the Proclamation of a Lord Lieutenant. .If Ireland were in danger of such a calamity, it would require a much more' active and powerful agent, than public opinion to save her from it. He protested most strongly both against the statement of danger which had been made by the Hon. Member for Kerry, and against the remedy which he recommended for it. Whenever, however, the question of the state of Ireland should come under the consideration of Parties meet, he hoped that the question respecting the resent Prods. illation and the conduct of the Irish Government would be carettally separated from that much greater, that vital question, the Itepeal of the Union. It was agreed by all the Members of that House—by all but one—that to the Union they must cling; that the continuance of its existence was indispensible to the happiness of Ireland and the stability of the Empire ; and that it' it were repealed this country would be degraded to the lowest rank among the .nations of Europe, and Ireland would be scarcely entitled to rank at all among civilized nations.— This, however, was not a 'subject to be discussed hastily or incidentally. It required the most cool, deliberate, and dis passionate' consideration. While he sincerely regretted the view which his Honourable and Learned Friend the Member for Waterford took of it, there was one encouraging circumstance; namely, that he was convinced no Hon. Gentleman could take such a view and entertain such opinions, and at the same time hesitate to fix an early period for the consideration of the ques tion, when it might be discussed without personality or violence, and with that calmness and deliberation due to one of the gravest subjects ever submitted to the decision of Parliament All that heasked was the opportunity of full and temperate discussion, conducted on the principle of his lion. and Learned Friend, of a view to the interests of the people of Ireland ; and if he (Mr. S. Rice) showed himself incapable of proving that the repeal of the Union would be destructive of. the interests, not only of the ads. tocraey, not only of the landed proprietors, not only of the manu. facturing classes, but of the lowest peasantry in Ireland, he would consent to abandon the opinions which he at present entertained upon time subject. lie was anxious to maintain the Union, firmly believing that tho maintenance of the Union depended the prosperity of the whole empire. He would enter no Rather upon the subject at present, because, for the reasons which he had al. ready stated, he was ready to avoid a desultory discussion upon it. Mr. Frrz ER ALI) explained. Sir HENRY HA RHINO E perfectly agreed with the Hon-• Member for Limerick, that it was desirable to avoid a desultory discussion on such a subject, although he was perfectly ready to enter into it, and more especially with respect to his own conduct in promulgating the Proclamation that had been adverted to; and he frankly confessed that he had abstained from noticing some of the observations of the lion, and Learned Member for Waterford, because he thought it better to de: so than to give the remotest appearance of a personal character to such a discus sion as the present. But as he thought lie perceived that great misconception existed in the minds of several Hon. Members on this point, he begged leave to observe ' that there had not been evinced the slightest disposition, on the part of the Lord Lieu. tenant of Ireland, to prevent meetings in any part of Ireland, Mr the fair discusifion of the question of • the repeal of the Union. Such meetings had. taken place at Cork, Killarney, and at other places. When one was proposed at Drogheda, the Mayor bad referred to him for instructions how to proceed. tits answer was, that if no disturbance were contemplated, there could not be the slightett objection to allow the popular feeling tobe expressed on the subject. When, however, the lion. and Learned Member for Waterford addressed a letter to the people of Ireland, recommending them to establish Anti-Union Asso ciations ; when he recommended the establishment of a Society for the redress of Irish grievances, which Society was to send its emissaries into all parts of the country, he (Sir H. Hatdinge) had given the Lord Lieutenant his, opinion, which coincided with that of the Lord Lieutenant himself, that to allow of the esta blishment of such societies was to allow of the revival, under another name, of what was formerly called the Catholic Mod*. tion.—(Hear, hear.)—He maintained that the new societies carrie under the description of those societies which the Act for sup pressing dangerous Associations was intended to suppress. He felt no difficulty himself in drawing a distinct line of demarca tion between such Associations as thine which he had just describid, and Aisociations of a legal and constitutional charac ter. Had he entertained any wish to stifle public opinion in Ireland upon the subject of the Union, he should not have answered the Mayor of Drogheda, or the Mayor of Cork, that there was no objection whatever to meetings for the purpose of expressing the public opinion ; although there was a great ob. jection to allow of the formation of Associations with the power of adjournment, the avowed object of which was to over-rule the constituted authorities of the country. He wished only further to observe, that, admitting that there was great distress in helmet, he firmly believed that the de teriptions of that distress had been much overcharged. From the best infOrniation which the Legislative Return* aftbriled, there wits reason to believe that a rapid improvement was making in the internal condition of Ireland. He had nodoubt that the con dition of the peasantry was much alleviated. The lion. and Learned. Member for Waterford appeared to dissent from that opinion. Ile referred to the evidence in support of it. On all the best information which had been laid before the Legislature, he Maintained that the condition of the peasantry of Ireland had improved, and was perceptibly improving. It might be asked what measures his Majesty's Government meant to pursue on time RAM ? In the last Session a Report had been made by an able Committee, on the introduction of the Poor Laws into Ireland, containing several valuable suggestions. It was his wish to act as far as he could upon those suggestions, after they had been more maturely considered by his Majesty's Government' and to use his utmost diligence to carry them into practical effect. With respect to the repeal el the Union, whenever the question was brought forward, he should lie prepared to express his opinion upon it ; and he perfectly agreed with time lion, Metnber for Limerick, that great advantages would result from its calm and dispassionate discussion. He hoped that whenever that discus sion took place, he should show that he was disposed to treat the arguments of the Hon. and Learned Member for Waterford not only with courtesy, but with the greatest possible candour. 'Mr. HODGES expressed the regret with which he had heard the Right lion. Baronet opposite say that the distress of the dis. Wets in which it was endured was without remedy, and that their stateof despair could not be relieved. Adverting to the condition of Kent, he stated that there were two classes of the People under great distress ; but that there was a third class, for whom there was no excuse, who were instigated by others to be. come midnight incentlierieis—a character very nearly allied to midnight assassins. By acts of that nature they hastened their own destruction. At the same time it ought to be considered that human suffering had a limit, beyond which it could not be borne. The Hon. Gentleman read a letter from a correspon dent, stating that the ringleaders of a riotous mob had been seized by the civil power without much difficulty, awed probably by a distant view of troops. To men, however, who were on the point of perishing, it was of little importance whether they pe rished from hunger or by the sword. If they were relieved, they would disperse—if not, worse might ensue. In some cases per. sons had refuted to be sworn in as special constables, fearing they should be considered as marked men. The petitions which the distressed persons had presented for relief had never received the smallest attention. It was the duty of all honest men ;to come and-state truths like these. He was convinced that nothing would remedy the evil but that relllllB4oll of taxation' which could be ended only by a reformed House of Commons—(Hear, hear.)—Whenever that great question came again under consi. deration, he hoped it would receive greater support than it had received on any Termer occasion. • Sir ROBERT PEEL, in explanation, denied having said that the suftbrings of the country were such as could not be reme. died. When it had been asserted that the people of en land were in a starving condition. he had maintained that such was not the fact. But he had always admitted and deeply lamented the.existenee of severe distress. He had AU° okerved that, in so complicated estate of society us that in this eotintry; there could 'scareely be a time in which ther e would Wit be much local sabring. Mr, HIIIDGES explained. Sir E. KNATCHBULL adverted to the deep and uninter. 'vital attention with which the Hon. and Learned Member for Waterford had been heard—an attention almost unprecedented. At the same time, whatever ability the Hon. anti Learned Gen. Oman hail shown., he was -undoubtedly much mistaken on the subject of the repeal of the Union with Ireland, With respect to the outrages in Kent, their could he but doe opinion of their atrocity ; tint he 'firmly believed that the peasantry were in go. neral guiltless ; that they were loyal, and by no means disposed t o destroy the property of their employers. He trusted, that the i nves tigations which were now going why the Magistracy would he attended with the most beneficial results; and that the laws would soon be again respected. On the fi rst day of last Session of Parliament be - bad submitted to the House a motion, which, hewever; had not received its sand ion, nor even the support of the Hon. Member for Middlesex. It would however, have re. merest a great many of the existing di ffi culties, and might have prevented those conflagrations and other evils which had pro. ceeded to so alarming an extent. With respect to what - had fallen. from his Hon. Colleague about the smaller farmers- de- I dining being sworn in as special constables he (Sir E. Knatch. bull ) was happy to say that he had met with no such reluctance, • Mr: 1101)0ES and SIR E. KNATCHBULL mutually ex. plained. The Amendment was then put, and negatived without a divi. lion ; atter which the Address was agreed to. Mr. HUME gave notice, that on the bringing up of the Be. the he should place on record his opinion as dissenting from the Speech, His reason for voting fpr Minister: on the occasion alluded to by the Hong Baronet, was because he believed that they were in earnest in their professions of economy ; but if the Hon; Baronet would new try him, he would find that bit opinion was quite changed—(A latigh)—lor he was determined not again to do any thing to keep In a Alinister that acted so much in op. position to the wishes of the people. The House then adjounied Twetsry Mtwirrits TWELVE. v,xpp.Ess FROM .PARIS. (From the Second Edit!qn of the A(ar !Ong hkrard.) (prom the Me:sager des Chambres of 'Tuesday.) fForu Austria “nnoutw that a popular tumult or [astir fect bad hralLen out fit losprupk, file capital of 1;1741, and that th overnmont Was obligati to kOll4 611 9 eral Re milts of t h e Lint to preserve publia triuirittillity. (From the Morning ikraid Paris Correspondent.) Psats, Momper, Tiiitgit o'cttiost.—We have yet no published Ministry. [ It is to be hoped that the, popul ar com p os i t i on of the abinet will pot be troubled by the obstin a t e refusal of M. Cali. g iv Miler tr . join it we know ofpropositions from the Duk e I' WellitiktOo to V44titilatist which prove his tirece to be of the *riot of eotiter : revolutino in Enrnw. , the t u v i ii r ons unde r the command of Tifina arid Valdes hays b o w mally rented, Thp fitaidtict dr thd first is suspected. With idle f orc e tinder his command he cotilii vither I l liff conquered or not fought Valdez was attacked by near ,UOI, tr ( 4,41, l'ht Itoyalist threes in Navarre and Visray were near 10,000 men, and ' l a.( $o pieces of cannon. - ... .. The moveinent e tif Gurrea and Vigo i s stopped ) they have sus. 0 1,, v d po loss. 4n eltisloilla all is safe. The brave General i,sruans is incapable of compromisi ng the success 4 mil, of his arms, or the interest - 4th, cause entrUsti a l to 0 , rhii . „ in linun its Spaniards Ebel they have nothiqg to 1 , ..- pec t, as they erronteitily thought; trbui the itemy i bet 'Mut ino T evolution is to beat:quires! in a popular .manner. ',-- ". r This twine a hohtlity there is no stock exchauses. eXICIS or STOOKS THIS ink stock 20 4 S tier Cent. Red. 82% 2 % 1% 3 per Cent. Cons. 83% 2 1 44 3% pew' rent D tt Red. 01% 00 % New 3% per Cent. 93% 1 4 per Cent. 1828 WO( 9 4 Bank L. Ann. Ditto 80 years ..... Ditto 30 years India Stock ni 10 Bondi 22 20 pm. DAT AT OKIL O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock ............ Old Annuities ..... New Ditto.. " . .. , Ex. Bills, .L1:41002 . d. 33 . 31 put. Ditto lid. 33 31 pin. Ditto .501 1 2d. f,i.l MI p*. ..... lid. 34 3.2 pm. Ditto Small rbl ss hs pin. Ditto lid. 33 33 pm. Bank for Account ...... ... India, for Account . Cons. for Nov. 23 2%%% PRICKS OF YOAKUM FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan. .. ......... ...... Brazilian Bonds 584 614 6 Peruvian B onds ............. Buenos Ayres Bonds...—. 'Portuguese Bonds ......... 52 50 Chilian Bonds — Prussian. Old •......... ........ Colombian Bonds —'Ditto, New . — Ditto, 1874 Danish —, Spanish. MI . 9ou 18% it Greek Bonds - itt3.........14% 14 13% Ditto, 1825 — -- ,French Renter, bp. c. —1". -e. 0 uatimala. ....— Exchange...... —i. --r. Meal can Bonds —:— 3 per cent.... 62 , 50- . tntw. 1823 - Exchange 2st. 30c. L ,., k..., ...., LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER :3,.11830. nig MAJESTY held a Levee at St. Jamie's Palace thin day, at two o'clock. It is currently ntated that Alinisters will Advise his MAJESTY to postpone his intended visit to the City on Lord Mayor's Day. . The following are extracts from German Papers, re ceived this morning :_. ST. PETERSRURCIII, OCT. 15.—(From a letter )—The letters from the interior of the empire give much more satisfactory ac counts respecting the cholera morbus. According to all the ac counts, the disease has not yet reached Moscow, and there are not so many deaths In that city as usual. However, all measures of precaution are taken there, by which business is almost wholly interrupted. BERLIN, Om 1/3.—The Message,' des Chanebres of the 15th instant gives an extract from what is said to be a private letter ftom Pose; which says that there is such a general fermentation in that city that the military authorities have .been induced to adopt precautionary measures of a very serious nature. The President of the province of Pozen most positively contradicted reports of u similar nature that were spread about the time when the pretended private letter was dated, and our papers also pub lished this contradiction; yet , a ft er a lapse of three weeks, the :Warner repeats the same thing, in spite of the official con. ti &fiction. Vflonsa Ocr. 22.—Four per Cents. Metalliques, 84% ; Hank Sham, l,bN. Dutch Papers have been received. They relate chiefly to the late affair at Antwerp, and report that another ar mistice has been concluded, which expire I on the Qd instant. From press of Parliamentary Papers, we are prevented from giving extracts ; fur the same reason, we are prevented from giving Foreign Papers to the length we could have desired. Their contents are of little moment : AIIIIIIIIWAM, NOT, I Actstal Debt 216 per cent. Amort Syndic, 45,, per cent. Nl(tq 62/,‘ Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. aq to 5N In every quarter of the Metropolis, among all classes of people, there is but one opinion respecting the IClsto's Speech. IT WILL NEVER no. This is the universal outcry. Nur can we wonder at it. The Speech is unsa tisfactory in every respect, and less in accordance with the necessities of the present slay than any speech we ever re member to have read. It is explicit where it should be cautious; cautious where it should be explicit. It bespeaks incapacity—utter hopeless incapacity--from the first sen tence to the last ; in a word it is the production of men either unable or unwilling to appreciate the spirit of the age which they presume to imagine they can direct. With regard to the debate that ensued upon this most "untoward" performance, it was highly animated and impressive. Mr. Banucitast's remarks on the subject of our foreign relations, and his proofs that the principle of non-interference was wholly misunderstood by our Government, were unanswerable : the House felt that this was the ease, and accordingly not a soul Ventured on even' the ghost of a rejoin der to this splendid specimen of eloquence and reasoning. Itt the Upper House the Duke of Wst.l.lmeron attempted to explain away certain portions of the Speech with re gard to foreign intervention, which only rendered the mat ter a thousand times worse. His Grace professes for sooth not the slightest desire to interfere inimically in the affairs of Belgium ; nothing is further from his intentions ; be is actuated by none but the most pacific motives ; yet notwithstanding this amiable declaration of innocence, he prejudges the question between the King of the NETHER. LANDS and the Belgians, by calling the one enlightened, —(the greatest libel ever yet posited on his Dutch Majesty) and the other rebels, and by way of still further setting forth his neutrality, hints his intention of acting in concert with his Allies to quell disturbances its Flanders, by which he means to say that he has now got a pretext for summoning another Congress, and is resolved to make the best use of it ! And dues his Grace really think that he will be able to dispose again of Belgium as in the good old CASTLEREAGH tiniest of 1815? Does he snake no allowance fur the vast moral improve ment that fifteen years of peace and leisure for reflection have produced on the Continent ? If he do not, if he still think that the slays of the Holy Alliance can be restored, we can only say that 'infer from tnanaginga kingdom, he is not coin : patent to superintend a parish Sunday school. But, in- • deed, the cold recognition of Don Mustier. is quite suf ficient to prove this. ' By-the-bye, his Grace inveighed last night against all Reform, no matter how guarded or how qualified it might be. This is the work of the Boroughmongers, whom, omnipotent as he is, his Grace evidently fears to disoblige. But most earnestly we' entreat both him and them to open their eyes, con sult their own' interests, and attend to the signs of the time', that are hourly deepening with a fearful energy around them. At this very moment they both stand upon the crater of a volcano which has already threatened, and may ere long explode. Will they not retrace their steps, and, by so doing, se cure their own and their country's safety ? A word from the Duke in favour of Reform ; a pledge, not equivocal but decided, in f wow of strictest retrenchment, may yet do much, for though the clock is on the hour of Twelve; it has not, thank God, yet struck. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CX. Private letters from Algiers state that the rainy season has commenced, which is a deplorable event for the French troops, as the sickness has commenced amongst them, although peat care has been taken to put them under cover. The Bay of Titeri, the most active enemy of the French, neglects nothing to augment his forces. TIN FUNDS, The King's Speech, with the debates of last night In both !louses, excite the general attention of the public this morning. The Speech is not looked on in the City so pacific as was imagined or expected,'ond the attempt 9n the part of the Duke of Wel. Wigton to explain that part of the Speech in regard t o t h e Netherlands has not had the desired effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at ti 34 % for the account, Opened at 83,4 but soon after the market became very heavy, and Consols have receded to S.S. The insurrection in the Tyrol, by the French express, with the rental of yesterday, has greatly operated in lowering the Funds. In the Foreign market Spanish Stock is also receding, and may be quoted at 111%; lb other Stocks little doing, EN (MINH FUNDS Bank Stock, 204 5 314 per Cent. 894 111d116 Stock Ditto Reduced ufsi 3 per Cent . C ons. Ng 4 per ' Cent. ma, Do. for Account, MU India Bonds, 110 22 Ditto Reduced, 83% A /4 Exchequer Bills, 31 3 FOREIGN FUNDb. Greek, Mexican, 33 4 Peruvian, 13, 14 Portugese, 50 Prussian, Rumen, 911 4 Spanish, 18 1 4 lIALF-PAST ONE. A great gloom prevails in the City, also a general panic in the Funds. Consols, Which were done in the morning at dan fur the Account, have Weeded to 82%, II fall of 1% per cent. At pre.. sent they are 82 1 4. This Is attributed to his Majesty's Speech, the Duke of Wellington bidding defiance to Reform ; also a re port or the police going to be armed, and the volunteers on the lee of being Incorporated, and the militia called out. We h4Ve ritea dismal alTwaranott. _ in the Foreign Market, Spaniati mule continue raying, tither fieourities are also lower. Brazilian 56 3 - Buenos Ars, 2 2 4 Chilian I Colombian 16 17 Danish 56 8 French 5 per Cent. -- Ditto 3 per Cent. TWO O'CLOCK. SPithish Stock has fallen from 21N lB4 ; Portuguese from 53 4 to MI; Bank Stock from .10 8 0 to 204 5, and ladle Bonds from 44 to 22. Ii.4iF.PAST TWO. The !hitch steamer has just arrived. The Prince of Orange has come in it. INIPORTANT NEWS raosi ArrrwEap. The orange flag IL again hoisted on the steeple. The insur. gents aro going to leave Antwery„ Consols for Account. fall 34. THR.PJR 0' CL 0 O.K. Conitois, 821 I. " Oil Mon,y evening ; the Ist inst. a genera] ti,otoolay of the, Ass idonliciass Itekt at the allat talents ao w H or d A ats.ef,Arts in soultrwt when voixi 4 PI4I44II449Y4TPUPGITON, Ell4l, was eirettd 4iiipul4te ou Out twit!itisa. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. Powrinsotrrn, Nov. f.—Wind N. W. to 9,W....0ff the Vf4h the Wilhelm Ernst, Keeling, from Batavia. DARTMOUTH, Nov. I.—Off port, the Ocean, from Qusba Purmotrns, Nov. I.—Arrived off port, the Renovation, De mid, from Quebec. Giouceirrsa, Nov. I.—Arrived the Retrieve, Hague, tot Quebec. LivespooL, Nov. I.—Arrived the Othello, Thouipso4 lo Bombay, sailed the 6th of July; Eliza, Chesser, tram RIO ham; Grampion, Wright, from Liverpool, N. S. ; 0 " 1 „ Kenwick, from Miramichi ; and Mary, Kidd, from Petersburg's. Drums, Nov. 1.-. Arrived the Spray, flume, from PO and Mary, Mahony, from Smyrna. Huta., Nov. I.—Arrived the Everthorp e, Johnson; Barton Dunham ; and Eagle, Wright, from Davis' Straits. ARIARDEZN, Nor. I.—Off port, the lngria, Wilson, IN Davis' Straits. The Liver, Tonkin, from Newport to Falmouth, roundel off the Lands' Eud on Friday. The Union, Robertson, from Cardiff to Leith, foundered sea the 29th ult. ; crew saved. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are but few fresh samples of Wheat and Barley iplt Market to-day, and for them Mondays prices hare been nhtat u F' there :so but few buyers present, and ant little budos!"4l with terms nominally as last quoted. - ARILIVAI.S. Dour. Wheat. Barley. 1 _ . 12 . 004 English ....... .410 -,250 ..brig Foreign 700 0 one be roe. arneftm,tixieeemem N trod ' e a T ri:itty i enh i r e i l es gr raw, E ofetai e ott t rt P tac t hn o E ethik s n O e i seoLaifte7hwpa Familya -A------- p t t r 1.1: Police. jeDsurt;:ilTolutat—..r:74:2l,4:4ottlilionit,:h 0 17 truht h i 2 itei:Pihwii;:wrsLeboll,tsCo.r of :: taws' Lord the New Police caused a serious disturbance yeiterdsr it 11 t hice E se gtl:io.pad....,e DISTURBANCE.spi r s h sc D I , $ ri E , I v T , M f g . PI E m I li West-end of the town, which, it is pp:heeded, will and in the deaths of several individu 11. 4 " WW l ' th ` hint and ti most hideous yells and execrations were directed against at members of the New Police ' who came in view, ThO toot k towed his Me t lesty's carriage to St. James's Paisce; shortly . ! s Majesty a lghted two of the Police took tw o P i ck poe,T anteof the r i st r hl co 7' m coA rad rnnte t e hur , no w bP:it h r ! ° se cem.fjP° l7 l: e l: ; i : .ed:l p sn"ti:li°'s:drullvebroe:•:be‘t‘l3;itiet'r:chuieqwamilluit and a general riot then enaued. The mob threw stooes a ,_ Policemen ; and when they could find no mote stop s % O ; the dirt from the new pavement and thrt•W 11 ' 21 thenh oilte purpose of blinding them, as a great qusigy of litee was with the dirt. _.../ s Lieutenant Hill, of the Oxford B lues thin rode uri l t.l.. , great personal hazard assisted the Poheemen le ce_e], ii '„ their prisoners to the wateh.house in Ynsattet, vr.'lll;t„ found between three and four thousand people culle rt " g iee did not, however, attempt to prevent the prisoners beloginoub in the watch-house , although they at tine decla red th" . both he ha d I ' Lieut. Hill then returned with the policein, e, - ,,',,„, eel sooner gone than the mob attacked the watco-p.1.--v oas. upon a party of police, who had two persons in Ca l „,(1, 0 0 rescued one of them„ after a ferocious and brutal sna cau or sonic of the police. The policemen', hoarser, vt._.,ithir,elltio. ell] succeeded in recapturing their prisoner, sea P 4l 'l? fettees l' ws.tcoileennilte4,",ed.owfhleinas.the mob made a dread others, on the premises of Messrs. Moore and CCittt...o, MOP 111 Boll(l.6treet Arlaber ate rofJ, el o,l3oTushee, yaantdteemntvitredielytodefeionliththede strobe, :11;ticre windows, but did not succeed Lin conseqeenc!.f,,i, !deo %position of the inmates, The mob ) ..4;41..!..110,10, th Moore's premises, proceeded to that et 15e..;%.1011, svhe manufacturers of the policemen's clothing, !IL .char Janolls" they broke the whole of the windows and did _ a _„m it Shortly afterwards a party of the rioters perceived. .411;,,i t proceeding along the road, which it was suspecte d tars, uye the Duke of Wellington. An immediate the Theft , it, and loud shouts were raised to drag out the Doke. od o w vent who was behind the carriage it pg 4 1%00 srel ing the coach door, convinced the mob thet owl , rt „ t i th ineide. 'The mob then proceeded about ditlerent le ~_. i o t West End of the town, deetroying windows in ever:a:Too and, wholly regardless of consequences, mad,", w oe te" whatever place their inclination led them to. fley li. .4 ii nil times repulsed by the new police, hetwesm whe ' P" mob occasional skirmishes took place. , ot 00,0 0 The mob were loud in their exclamations'. SP' „.,401 and the police ,_ whenever an attack was made upo_n_n7,w. et very heavy and severe blows upon the heads of elteer.;rocp tween 40 sold 50 of the rioters were taken to M. JaWss_.,,Ade house, and about 20 to that of St. Anne's. The pl . ) . l . l gl i blit'igt difficulty in conveying them thither. We unde:T;;;;;*. sedi 1 of the policemen have sustsined very revere m l , . , „t„,,se h (hee i s t n r n h may be supposed, several of the mob also otsflkafe:_,.,:a col ei Yee .eiiei the th,, end of the town, until this morning, Wel, ktpt o rpt par siderable excitement, and the police were on chil i D our, Their Afa l j l e (l s I ti beta, anticipating that further ilistuelierewoces Won - BO 111 CONDUCT OF lite POPULACE row." ------ too e,,,, .0.0.. Garden Theatre, on Monday iiiiht, were ,„,,, o t oseit , Palace by an immense concourse of the:peelui."l,",lll, c ould Pai l ; duct and vehement expressions against __...witoo.ifeeet. possibility have eteaped the lloyat ear. iir i a tt .,:m, Neil al: that the unremitting ejaculation of 4 ',i'l e ,„:l ca valcade ow —l)own with therm !" attended the r l i Ire the entrance gate, Theatre to the Palace. Ilpeo t_ be . l , r ,„: - "like P n P ul"e 'Tiler° St ' James's-Perk, a large Pedll.•'-- the gates it clot CsiCaEn'd °r:inlAtlie°NonDAtlYieirilrctioarnirr: ~.. their cry ot tt N o liohcar, and upon were ran ked near 1 gtehtiae:ttLAaPPchreeoadhedthteline, iGuasur,t,lisg, i ll , n ) tt or ipt.....lticornda tt v e l t :i 3 I, - --1-`""*" MC ithtterd Stud for ever„ rp„ 0 , Fart Pd-leeli•-•-" We will have none of ths in / bo„ti„g, A rid 10 4 they proceeded down Pall.niall, hissine at, er 1. pa, .eg about every policeman who came in 0_1..7,1 fled 0 , Nis . , ter-alum three or four of the pulice iss i el l , s ;7 o , l 7 born ito.r;; NIP In Chedrau's Hotel ; and had not „I",:sweiertutetp! tit closed against them, much violence anti ee sa.uwdpar. t Aofretlithefo::ezilt, osftpolicc wag th enit(PbtsfsTailleovl -tatt9h4nalises tit Covent.g mien Mseke l / le 1 , 1 leas r, now muster!" to collect sufficient nuntee n „ 4 t e,te 4 , of this time a soldier happened to It et . i , lit' . 'p h "to.t.o , ? . ,t;,, Loug-acre, and a group of the populace wento:inot otito,e, ever, made an ineffkctual attial:l4l.l,TlyltTie9a.;:fluoPraav:l-tr.locg:4l, by the hand, and risked him earnestlY if lte, w "„, 1 .1 1 0 noel t o ol , if they should require his help ? The igloo °, - deter , i t le Loite-a4re o, V' between 40 and 51.1, and were p.iradine ros n the to Or Immediately proceeded to drag the soldier r 0 we eoeen o ;. they ultimately succeeded in doing. annl b esc lo4l 1 0 resistance, accompanied with the 1011°WiPse, olueon of " Never mind the Police ,•" " Here's toe di the Acre!" .. Who'll join the Revolution Y" „. t h e 4 1 ,. 0 11 gruiernisonesi:irereeteht.earlicother attempt weasomut.lebvtlVl; the 11; he' The populace . One titan ere fi reetityna a 'il At tne staff' of a policeman, end both peetle s o l f of STATE TwaiE tPe r'11}11; At length, however, the power and number) h , it , e sailed, and about 20 rioters were conveyed to tesoa,loegdo We;larnent, however, to state, that one titan' 0 D e the longing to Division A, lost his life in consteilen ~.., Is° AT IN h G eld OF at hued _ MAIDSTONE. cm° -------- Oa Monday a meeting of the lUsgistreet:f eso panudrsusairntato. Hawley, corineenirtg it d ; j e Ill i I 0 I 'Crate : I U . : i di st e l '' , . ' ; l l' n ' 6 :; ‘ ? l , l ,, l li'd _ trij i bl'l l, letavo,s*( Masai ''l4l Gar u.il Camden,omefleeifttionog, twashe il 00 neo. Lord if Wtt.iee King,u largest ten ant : c eo f e m il li ' : , . c i a o : b. : a l e :ti t: l : e : Maryon Wilson , Sir Brook Brydg"P . oinuas pa there being not less than fifty Are preb cn " olkto t, were the Earl of Winchilsea, the Esrl of A; it 10 0 ,; a ~, J • . gig , heed, the Hon. J. W. Stratford, Sir r.. Nna lc ~, orn. - E. H. LualsingtonY,'Esarm:o•Blllc: l;. l'P "41"qu'e% t Pt' den took the Chair ; but q as the proceeding' wii:riii,;tont, lie, all that can be known is the result of then' ,i n iosnl which were the following lution,' p....ii'n n - i toe' " That the Justices of rtesh7s county, in ''''-'4.,LeSOVIY' the da ' .. fel • err riog outrages lately commies., awn ~,ov, ) called upon to declare their 4 tle er4Oe re ° I 1 sant e he P r 4 Ish all illegal assemblies, and to reserv e I al ' county, by caking into active eviction 1 in them by law. jesiloos niiiian Eff Er " That with this view, t t n °- the " ' cons ill , is established between the Justices ill et4 . l' trir i divisi,ins. . ...speetive I.is v " That the Justice* will, in aril"- a s to 1 1 let mode of employing the labourera at i )(D P eV ' cowani:ehsl:.;e4Rndesoadluvtiseinnswairiti: sitglieledl)3bryidithiSite '41:1;1-billiiChil:Itts;11P'cd'il 'fil tii and it is intended to print anti distribute : t ferent divisions of the country. 0 161.911 'g e l 0 There was also a meeting of the labo urin n lo bif A rt f t e h r e e utmost amine didou ch, tiM h e n o o w o t n e :L e ' re:luww:tadat:o- abo:chttolhe'Utataill'bike.l;lllo:ol:;: t: mowed that they would be much Merl! h „ D oll! d' o that perhaps the Magistrates or m ajor/ • . n' i .„ Vitl,, h i i large placard mounted on a poles in the id 1 i t 0 Heath, round which the crowd se 0 ,0 inscribed Its follows ; '. Reform of lb° ra of Houte—Right of Vote for all men of 21 iliooren. Vole by Ballni--Annual or two years' l'''' _ 4 O O it e ilic- n ji These rights and privileges, or nothing. • i o a dies, for they ate oar friends.'" Between sal a t 1 , 0 clock a great number of labou r er s final i :" l". `"•figi l its neighbourhood arrived on this Ilea n " ' Oat neither shoes' nor stockings, and the gal _,,,, 1 (indeed of the most) betokened emit al•tr;oh , 0 ' pearance was in the extreme of wretchriloileciant oil di vsn'ty. All who came believed theinselves propriety. Mr. CRAVrIK was the only person w i t h, pt. meeting, and after they had drunk some henry ~,,,lih the gi 0 I o Oh ltgw- irl which was made up by some' fernier* on , 004 multitude dispersed quietly, and *net with tip from the Magistrates or military. _..osito - _ _.......a. severalnmaA Bond - street „ , ddA n .5. 1 Aro t k tiro ()kr tire 24 . init. in tipper Orotwe n°r " — Mrs. lirwsran Denier, of a ristriaarer. Pitlittitp AND th ii-Vrtf)() bY tr.os poi!. TIA It SUN Orricv, (2, STILAtilb