The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-21 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. A meeting of some of the Ministers was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Viscount Avrireav in Downing-street. There were present the Duke of fircx 310ND, ►Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, and Vis count Howicx, The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vic Torus, and their Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service yesterday at the King's Palace at Kensington. The Dean of CHESTER officiated. Viscount PALMERSTON left town on Saturday night on a visit to Earl COWPER, at Pankanger, Herts. Despatches were sent off frOM the Colonial-office on Saturday night for the Earl of IlftmortavE, the Governor of Jamaica. Earl GREY entertained Lord WESTERN, Viscount Dux- CANNON, and a select party, at dint4r on Saturday even ing, at his residence in Downing -street. Pr nce TALLEYRAND received a visit from Earl GREY on Saturday at his Excellency's residen'ee in Hanover square. A deputation from Bristol, including MF. B. Cross, Mr. G. SAUNDERS, and Mr. JOSEPH BELL, had a con ference with Viscount ALTHoRP on Saturday at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR had a long interview with Viscount MELBOURNE on Saturday at the Home-office. Mr. BURGE, the agent for Jamaica, and the Quarter- Master-General, bad interviews with Viscount GODERIcH On Saturday at the C lonia! office. The Mister of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Right Hons. HoLT Maciceoznr, and H. ELL/s, held a meeting as Lords of his M!jesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, at the Council Chambk, on Satur day morning, and heard appeals from the corOnies. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. BititiLEasTErx were beard in the first cause, from St. Vincent's. The second cause was an appeal from the decision of the Court of Exchequer is the Isle of nin, by Mr. Join; BURROW, of Douglas, in the Isle of Man, claiming the restoration of 131 casks, containing 6,166 gallons of foreign spirits, which bad been declared forfeited on the ground that their importation was prohibited by Act of Parliament. Mr. PEMBERTON, King's Counsel, and Mr. Sergeant STEPHEN, stated the appellant's case ; the AT TORNEY- GENERAL and the KING's ADVOCATE appeared for the Crown. The ease was pi stponed. The Hon. WIL LIAM BATHURST waB the Clerk of the Council in waiting. The Duke of RICHMOND and Viscount Amiciar visited Earl GREY - On Saturday, at the Treasury. Arrived at Jaunay's Hotel, Leicester-square, the Che valier CLOT BEY, Doctor-in-Chief of the Armies of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt. BRIGHTON, JAN. 20. Their MAJESTIES, Princess AUG USTA, Prince GEORGE, and the suite and household, heard divine service this morning in the Palace chapel. Prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. EVERA RD. The Rev. Dr. DODD delivered a very able discourse, taking his text from Malachi i. 11. On Friday her MAJESTY did not take her usual ride, but remained during the day in the Pavilion. His MAJESEY left the Palace at half -past 2 o'clock, in a carriage and four, with out-riders, accompanied by Made. moiselle D'ESTE, proceeded on the Marine Parade as far as Kemp-town, from thence to Rottingdean, and returned after 4 o'clock. Sir MATTHEW and Lady TIERNEY, Sir THOMAS, Lady, and the Misles M'MAHosr, Lord and Lady CLARINA, Hon. Major and Mrs. MASSEY, Sir HARRY and Lady NEALE, Earl and Countess of MUNSTER, Sir BENJAMIN STEVENSON, Sir HENRY WHEATLEY, and Sir FRANCIS COLLIER bad the honour of dining at the Royal table in the evening. Baron oNITTEDA arrived here yesterday from town, and shortly afterwards had the honour of an interview with his MAJESTY. The KING took a carriage airing yesterday for nearly two hours, accompanied by Lady KENNEDY ERSKINE. Prince GEORGE bad several young gentlemen to dine with him yesterday afternoon at the Pavilion ; afterwards his Royal Highness attended the theatre. The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in a carriage and four, with one outrider, through various parts of the town. Lord and Lady FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE, after a stay of a few days in London, returned yesterday to the Palace. Lord and Lady ROBERT GROSVENOR took possession of a suite of apartments engaged for them at the York Hotel last evening. The guests invited to the Palace last evening' were the Baron OMPTEDA, Sir GEORGE MARTIN, Lord and Lady BERESFORD, Lord DECIES, Hon. Miss BERESFORD. Mr. H. FELLOWES, Miss BENTINCK, Marchioness of CHOL MONDELEY, Earl and Countess of MUNSTEK, and Sir BEN JAMIN STEVENSON. Her MAJE',TY's band attended during the evening. The calls at the Palace yesterday included Lord BERES• FORD, Lord and Lady CLARINA, Lord ARTHUR. HILL, Dowager Marchioness of CHOLMONDELEY, Miss BEN TINCK, Miss WYKHAM, and the Marquis of BazsroL. The weather continues exceedingly mild, in consequence of which the drives daily present a long line of splendid equipages, and the promenades are crowded. GERMAN PAPERS. PRUSSIA, JAN. 7.—lt is evident new negotiations on the subject of Belgium have been set on foot, and that they are not to be carried on at London, but that Bulow will remain at his post in London, and another plenipo tentiary be appointed, who will have to attend exclusively to the negotiations concerning Belgium. It is said also that another plenipotentiary will be appointed by Russia, as Prince Lieven remains Ambassador in London, and Count Matuscewic is to have another destination. It is affirmed that important negotiations are at this moment going on between our Cabinet and those of Eng land and Russia, which do not concern Belgium only, and respecting which further particulars will probably be soon known. Hitherto nothing has transpired ; only it is af firmed that confidential persons have been furnished with special instructions to confer together on a question of the highest importance. People bewilder themselves in con jectures about this mysterious report, and connect a thou sand conjectures with it. However, as in politics, there is now no such thing as absolute secrecy, and no cabinet can conceal a plan once adopted for more than a short time at the most; it is likely that the veil may soon be with drawn. The order for the Polish Committee to leave Paris, is said to have arisen not so much from a demand of the Court of St. Petersburgb, as from the apprehensions of the French Cabinet for the internal tranquillity of the king dom. It is reported that very extensive intrigues against the Government of Louis Philip had been discovered, in which many Poles in France and Iraly were engaged. In this else the Italian refugees may, perhaps, be likewise ordered to depart. VIENNA, JAN. B.—Preparations are now making in the hotel of the French Ambassador for his departure. It is said here that the Marshal will not accept the mission to St. Petersburgh, and therefore will receive an appoint ment at home. Baron Meyendorff, Russian Counsellor of Legation here, has been appointed Ambassador Extraor dinary from his Court to that of Stuttgard. PRAGUE, JAN. 1.-King Charles X. and his compa nions in Hradschin Pal Ice, give little occasion for public conversation. Constantly a martyr to the gout, he had not been able to 'nuke use of the opportunity for the plea sures of sporting, which has been offered him from two quarters. The little Duke of Bordeaux is mode to learn a great deal, anti is kept very strictly to learning by heart. It is to be hoped that this will not hurt his cheerful dis position. The arrival of the Duchess of Berry is con fidently expected in March, and this would be at all events a very happy thing for the child. A few days ago the effects of King Charles arrived from Holyrood, among which are said to be very costly docks and mirrors. They were embarked on the Elbe, at Hamburg, and happily passed through Dresden, while the river was still naviga ble.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 15. TRIESTE, JAN. 5. —The Madagascar English frigate, has just sailed, (4 r.m.), the Russian frigate, on board which are the Bavarian artillery, light horse, and work men, having weighed anchor at noon. They join at Pisan° the merchantmen that have the four battalions of infantry on board, and all are to sail together to Corfu to-morrow. The violent " bora," which has prevailed ever since the Ist, has divided even the men-of.war, which lay close to the mole, from having any communication with the shore. FREIBURG, JAN. 7.—The " Swabian Mercury" has the following article under this head :—" After six months mining and countermining to bring about the election of a Burgomaster suitable to the times, the affair was brought to a conclusion to-day. Professor Rotted: had a majority of nearly 800 above the late Burgo master, the Ministerial candidate. This evening there was a fine procession of the citizens by torch light, fire works, and a seranade, under Rotteck's windows. We are most anxious to learn whether the election will be con firmed by the Government.—(Nureruhurg Correspondent, Jan. 13.) FREIBURG, JAN.:).—The following deci s i on o f t h e Grand Ducal Government has j ust been received Lere : " After due deliberation it has been resolved to refuse be confirmation of the pensioned Grand Ducal Anus Counsellor and Professor Dr. Carl V. Rotteck, to the office of Butomaster of this city, and it is hereby refuse,l accordingly."—Freiburg lournal. MR. O'CONNELL'S ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. Merrion-square, Dublin, Jan. 14, 1833. Beloved Fellow Countrymen —Attend to me. I pray you— for your own interest hear me—consider attentively what I say to you, and decide whether or not I give you good advice. We put down for ever Protestant ascendancy —we esta blished Catholic emancipation. The people .did all this be cause they followed the advice I gave them. I will venture to assert that no man was ever .sorry for following the advice, respecting his political ,condUct, given by. me. There remains a greater good than Catholic emancipation to be achieved for Ireland. It is the repeal of the Union. The great struggle..now is—whether Ireland is to remain an oppressed and impoverished province; or to become a rich and prosperous nation. She will—she shall be se, unless her pre sent.disiress and misery be continued through the means of the faults, the follies, or the crimes of the people. Catholic emancipation was principally useful to persons in rich, or, at least, comfortable circumstances of life. The repeal of the Union is calculated to be of equal advantage to the labourers, to the workmen of every class, and to the poor in general I am infinitely more anxious for the repeal of the Union than I was for emancipation. My principal anxiety for Catho lic emancipation was, because it necessarily led the way to the repeal of the Union. lam now, indeed, struggling to serve the people at large, of every class, and creed, and grade, and situation in life, by getting for them the consumption of the national income, and the protection of an Irish resident Parlia ment. If the Union were repealed, the rents now remitted to the absentees would be spent in Ireland. If the Union were re pealed, tithes would be for ever extinguished—the grand jury and vestry cess would be totally abolished—the malt tax would be put an end to—all internal taxation of every kind would be extinguished—lrish industry would be protected and encou raged—and, the causes of disturbance and poverty being re. moved, Ireland would enjoy peace, prosperity, and liberty. All these things could be easily brought about. I pledge my life I will bring them all about, if the people will assist me—or rather, if the people, by their follies and crimes, do not pre_ ,vent me. The only thing to impede the prosperity and the freedom of Ireland, is the folly and crimes of the people. Mark this, I pray you. It is a sincere friend who tells you that nothing can prevent the restoration of our Irish Parlia. went, but the follies and crimes of the Irish people themselves. Our enemies know this as well as I do. The old inveterate enemies of Ireland know this as clearly as I do. They know that if the people take my advice, and do not commit crimes, or violate the law, the Union must be speedily repealed. Accordingly, I have to announce to the people that our enemies are now using the most active means, and the most base—l should call them the most diabolical contrivances, to ensnare the people into the commission of crimes and of noc turnal outrages. The emissaries of our enemies are busy in various places, and in different quarters. They are busy, I know, in the county Louth. They are busy in the county Tipperary— they are busy in the county Kilkenny. They are also busy in various other places. The object of the enemies of Ireland is to form the people into illegal societies of the same nature with the Whiteboys and Rockites, and Terry Alts, and the Whitefeet and Black_ feet, and other miscreants of a similar description. The enemies of Ireland want to involve the people in so cieties of these wicked descriptions. They desire to get the people to go out at night ; to get them to attack houses, in order to extort money, under pretext of buying ammunition. This is what they generally begin with. Thus seduced, the insurgents afterwards proceed to other nocturnal outrages. They compel farmers to give up their holdings ; they destroy houses and property; they flog or otherwise torture the in. habitants of these houses ; and very frequently commit the Horrible, the detestable, the damnable crime of murder. Such is, in general, the career of the Whiteboys, Terry Alts, Rockites, Whitefeet, and other persons of a similar de ,,cription. They begin with smaller offences—they uniformly end in all the horrid guilt of blood and murder. At first the disturbances are generally unresisted ; they seem to be as it were tolerated by the authorities, until they become too formidable to be endured by any honest, conscien tious, or well-disposed persons. And what follows ? Mark me, for I am telling you the history of every Whiteboy, Rockite, and other similar disturbance for the last century. Mark me—after a short period of success, there always begins a dreadful but necessary re-action. The police is augmented in every disturbed county ; the first consequence, therefore, of every Whiteboy disturbance is to provide comfortable clothing, good lodgings, and large pay for a number of persons who are in general hated by the people, and who, I am sorry to say, too often deserve to be disliked. Thus, you Whitefeet or Rockites, or whatever else you call yourselves, the first thing you do is to provide for and render comfortable a number of persons whom you dislike, and who are your enemies, and to throw the burden of supporting those persons on the farmers of your county, in the shape of a grand jury cess--thus taking away from those farmers the means of employing the labourers and relieving the poor, in order that those means should support insolent and often sanguinary policemen. Shame upon you ill Do you now understand why persons connected with police establishments have direct interest in encouraging nocturnal crimes and disturbances? Do you now comprehend why it is worth some persons' while to send out emissaries with money to seduce the people into night-walking, and into the commit. ting of nightly depredations ? To be sure you easily under stand it, and you deserve contempt and execration if you fall I , into such snares. The next consequence of nightly outrages is, that the mili- tary force is also greatly increased, and although the soldiery in general behave well, yet they are a burden to the country. Their presence makes the worst and most oppressive of our public functionaries more insolent. The persons suspected of the nocturnal disturbances are pursued by day and hunted by night. Many of the guilty fly their dwellings or are cast into prison. Unfortunately, several innocent will be involved in their fate. The family is left to starve, while the father or brother has fled, or is in prison. The Assizes come on, or a special commission is sped, and then the gaols are crowded—the transport ships are loaded with unfortunate wretches, separated for ever from their families and country—and the scaffold teems with the blood of the victims of justice. How often have I seen the relatives disconsolate and weep- ing—the aged grandfather heart-broken—the mother scream ing —the children wailing—the wile shrieking—whilst the son, the father, and the husband was torn from their arms to execution and death. Such are the consequences of nightly outrages—such are the results of Whiteboys and Whitefeet, and Terry Alts and Rock ites—heavy taxes, severe punishments, imprisonment, trans portation, and death. There was never any good obtained by Whiteboys, White. feet, Terry Alts, Rockites, or miscreants of that kind. They never did any good ; on the contrary, they produced nothing but mischief and crime. They always make the people weak and helpless; they always make the enemies of the poople power- ful and strong; they diminish the friends of Ireland, and in. crease the strength of her bitterest enemies. Every good man, every honest man, is opposed to those who join in nightly disturbances and crimes. Those who have taken an active part in obtaining emancipation hate them most. We are decidedly averse to Whiteboys, Whitefeet, Terry Alts, Rockites, and to every species of criminal disturbers. We would, if we could, bring them to condign punishment. For my part, I utterly disclaim every person and every place where these crimes are tolerated. I denounce every person who takes any part, directly or indirectly, in nightly meetings or nocturnal disturbances ; in attacking any house; demanding money or arms; or in assaulting or injuring per. sons or property : and above all, I denounce every villain con. concerned in any way in the atrocious crime of murder. I am the enemy, the declared, decided, unequivocal enemy of every such person. I entreat, implore, conjure every honest and conscientious man to assist me to prevent the perpetration of those crimes, or any of them; and if they shall be corn. mitted, I call on every honest, conscientious friend of Ireland to assist me in bringing the villians who commit them to jus tice and condign punishment. They are villains—they are foolish and atrocious villains— who engage in any nightly meeting, or in any outrage or crime They assist, they strengthen the enemies of Ireland. They weaken the friends of the country and of rational liberty. People of Ireland, listen to me. Attend to the advice of as sincere a friend as ever you had—of one whose very pulse beats for the prosperity and freedom of old Ireland. Listen to me, if you have any love for your country. I advise you in the strongest terms I can use-1 wish there were words that could burn upon your minds my advice—l call on you, people of Ireland—men of Louth, of Kilkenny, of Tipperary, of every county, to bold no nightly meetings; to belong to no band of night walkers ; to commit no nocturnal dis turbances : to commit no offence by day or by night; to stain your country's cause and your own soul with no crime in the sight of the living and avenging God. People of Ireland, the repeal of the Union is certain if you do not prevent it; if you do not, by your follies and your crimes, weaken us, your friends, and give strength to your enemies. Recollect, we carried emancipation by open, lawful, and con. stitutional agitation; we carried it by suppressing outrages and crimes of every description; we carried it because the _ . people took our advice, and gave up secret societies, nightly meetings, and disturbances of every kind. The repeal of the Union is of still greater importance. It would be a real, a perpetual, a substantial relief to the wants, distresses, and poverty of the country. Allow us, then, to repeal the Union as we emancipated the Catholics, by peace- able, open, lawful, and constitutional exertions. Remember that every night-walker ; every man who takes an illegal oath ; every man who joins an illegal society ; every man who takes or injures one farthing's worth of property; every man who assaults or injures any other man ; and, above all, every person who, directly or indirectly, countenances the . . . shedding of blood, is not only criminal in the sight of an all_ judging God, but is a practical enemy of the rights and liberties of Ireland. Be not deceived—be not deluded. There are spies and in formers abroad; there are men engaged in instigating the peo- Plc to crime, rh order that they may sell their blood. Thos who now urge you on will be the first to betray you. May this, my advice, sink deep into your hearts; may the great God, in his infinite mercy, enlighten and protect you ; may he impress strongly upon your minds that there is, as there ought to be, but one road to prosperity and to freedom, and that road avoids every offence and every crime, and leads by the ways of peace, good order,virtue and religion. I am, beloved fellow-eountrymen, Your faithful servant, (Dublin Morning Register.) DANIEL O'CONNELL. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, JAN. N.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the William Glen Anderson, Fox, for Ancona ; Numa, Gray, for Sierra Leone ; Navarin, for Lisbon ; Orion, Paterson, for St, Übcs; and Jane, Dixon, for Cardiff. The com bined squadron remain. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 19, 20.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived off port, the Scandinavian, Bona, from Stockholm ; and his Majesty's ship Briton, from Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 18, 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Rover, from the Downs, and sailed on a cruise on the 19th ; and his Majesty's ship Comus, from Falmouth. FALMOUTH, JAN. 18,119.—Wind E. to E.N.E.—Fresh breezes.— Arrived his Majesty's steam packet Carron, from Lis bon and Oporto PENZANCE, JAN. 19.—Arrived off port, the President, Moore, from New York ; and Thetis, Ellis, from Seville. ST. IVES, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Patriot, Magdale n, from Charente. CARDIFF, JAN. 19.—The Jane, Good, from Newport to London, which put in here, leaky, is discharging part of her cargo. MARANHAM, DEC. 4.—The Luz de Millo, bound to Lis bon, grounded on the 20th ult., whilst beating out of the har. hour, but got oft without damage. She will sail on the 6th instant. LERWICK, JAN. 5. A long boat, marked William of Sunderland, was picked up on the Ist inst. SCILLY, JAN. l9.—Arrived the Fortitude, Johnson, from Newfoundland; and St. Louis, Gouzaga, from Bilboa. BRISTOL, JAN. 20.—Arrived the Grog, from Bilboa. LIVERPOOL, JAN. I9.—Arrived the Driope, Hamilton, from Maranham ; South Esk, Greig, from Lisbon; and St. Nicolay, from St. Petersburgh. CORK, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Plym, Brown, from Messina; and Aldada, Antonia, from St. Übe's. LONDONDERRY, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Royal William, MiNeilage, from St. John's ; and Thistle, Brisco, from London. BELFAST, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Gipsey, from Riga. LIMERICK, JAN. 18.—Arrived the John, Ranken ; and Eleanor, Rice, from Riga. The Ninian, Small, from Newry; Keith, Steward, and Wellingham, from Perth ; and the Friends, Youngson, from Montrose, all bound to London, are totally wrecked near 31iields—crews saved. The Thomas, Steward, from Sunderland to London, was driven on shore, near Shields, on Friday--crew saved. The Marquis Wellesley, steamer, damaged her bottom, broke her stern.post, disabled one of her engines, by getting on Wexford Bar, on the 13th inst. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN E. The Wheat trade was pretty I many superfine parce's were tak quarter, and for damp parcels th is plentiful, but cannot be repot' , sale at our quotations. Both ki though the supply is short, cans is in pretty good demand at our CHANGE. brisk this morning, and a great ten at an advance of full Is. per here was a good demand. Barley ^ed any cheaper. Beans are dull inds of Pease unaltered. Oats, not be noted any dearer. Flunr former rates. /AIM OF SHIP. PRICES ON 80. Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. -White (old) -s. -s. --Red '1832) -...- Fine 4Bs. 525. Superfine.. 535. 575. --White (1832). 465. 50s. Fine s2s. 545. Superfine.. 555. 625. -Foreign free 40s. 625. Rye Barley - Grinding 27s. 28s. - Malting 3os. 345. Malt 42s. 48s. - Fine New s2s 565. ('ease, Grey New 365. 38s. - Maple New 3Bs. 40s. - White - Boilers Beans, Small (new) —s. —s. (old) .... —s. —s. Tick (new).... 288 32s • (old) .... 345. 365. Harrow (new) 30s. 348 (old).. 40s. 425. Brank —s —s. Oats, Feed 15s. 17s. New l7s. I9s. Poland New., - Potatoe ...18s. ..... 21s. New - Scotch - Irish ll Flour Town (per sa4 - Seconds - North Conn Bran 255. —S. —S. 16s 20s 225. ick) 45s 308 425. 455. litry4os. 44$ 6s. 7s. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. F LL / From Whence. e r; r iz E i g - q r % .4 Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks Aldborough 143 8.,0 48 20 Alemouth Boston — 500 Bridlington - Colchester 4 -71 1140 505 10 189 161 985 K Harwich 4 Leigh h on Grangemouth — lxesztich l5l 1557 1502 215 26 555 1805 629 786 204 263 339 863 Lynn — 599 158 10 970 Stockton — 691 Wisbeach 3Ol Woodbridge 4Bl 2012 20 49 17 165 Yarmouth '2636 1223 170 93 1468 Aberdeen Arbroath Dundee 6553 11278 5839 2099 1704 1305 8570 1 Rl5ll. Cork _ _ _ 472 Londonderry Waterford .... .. ... ...= _ 130 Total AGGREGATE Rye, 0--Tares, , 65.53 I QUA N' Must 111021 I ITiTY 0 Linseed, Lard. 12' 1 5839 1 , F OTH , 0--I I 4161 1 1704 1 1365 ER. KINDS OF PULSI Rapeseed, O—Brank, eds, 2 , 0. IS • ,Oa- SMITHFIELD MARKET In this day's market, which was but moderately supplied throughout, prime Beef, Mutton, and Veal, experienced a to lerably ready sale, at an advance of about 2d. per stone ; but with the inferior kinds, and Pork, the trade was very dull, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF SIAM TO SINK THE OF PALS. Inferior Beasts Second quality dittc Prime large Oxen , Prime Scots, &c , Inferior Sheep Second quality littc Coarse-woolled dittc SouthdownWether: s. d. to s. d. 22 2 4 o 2 6 3 0 38 4 2 4 4 4 2 4 210 o 3 6 310 o 4 4 4 6 s 4 8 5 0 s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 4 . Prime small ditto 410 5 8 Large Hogs 3 2 3 8 Small Porkers 4 0 4 8 Suckling Calves 12s to 36.,. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 183. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. 1 I Calves. Pigs. I 2,509 17,690 110 120 About 650 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 450 up the other northern roads about 300 (including Irist ) from the western and midland districts; about 650 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 60 from Kent and Sussex; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tog. d. s. d. to s. d. 2 0 2 2 i Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 6 -- middling 2 4 210 210 321 -- prime 3 6 4 0 3 4 4 8 Pork ,large 'l 4 3 8 3 0 4 8 -small 4 0 4 8 dee, inferior - middling - prime large - prime small Veal CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tauao—Wheat (average) 20s. 6d.—Barley, lls.—Oats, 7s. 9d. ST. AusvELL—Wheat, —s. to 21s.—Barley, —s. to 10s.—Oats, Os. to Bs. Od. PENZANCE—Wheat, 20s. to 21s.—Barley, ]ls. to 12s.—Oats, 7s. to Bs. Od.—Beef and Mutton, Od. to s —Pork, Od. to 4d.— Butter, 12d. per lb. LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 20s. o.l.—Barley,los. &L—Oats, 7s. 01.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 6d. Ltsfutsso—Wileat, —s. to 19s. 6d.—Barley, 106. 6d.,-Oats, Os. to 7s. 6d. BoDMlN—Wheat (average) 20s. 61.—Barley, 106.—Oats, 6s Od. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TTVELVE O'CLOCK. The letters from Constantinople of the 20th of December are silent in respect to the report received from Marseilles, of peace being concluded between the Egyptians and Turks. It is stated that commercial letters which have been received at Pails, from Smyrna, of the 20th ult., report that a complete victory has been obtained by Ibrahim Pacha, in the environs of Brousse, and that 20,000 men of the army of Ibrahim were despatched on Smyrna. THE FUNDS. Although we have the arrival of three foreign mails, and the Estafette from Paris, they do not bring any news of importance, with the exception, that on the Continent all appears to be of a pacific tendency from Holland. Nothing has transpired with respect to the negotiations now going on. Consols, which left off on Saturday, at 88 lA, opened at 88 , since which they have been done atBB %, for the Account. Consols are 88%. No news or arrivals from Portugal as yet. A failure has taken place in the house for 25,000 Consols, difference about 2,700/. A vessel has arrived from New York, at Penzance, which she left on the 20thult. The letters and papers have not as yet been received. HALF-PAST ONE. The Nerth.easterly winds prevent arrivals from the Westward this morning, consequently we are without any news from Portugal. The meeting at Guildhall attracts the attention of the ci tizens. Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 88% % for the Account; at present they may be quoted at 88%, and 88,1 for the next Account, with little doing. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. THREE O'CLOCK - - • Consols for the Account, CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. _ _ Consols Ditto for Account 88* Brazilian Bonds 50* Buenos Ayres — Chili= Ditto l6 Columbian 1824 101 Danish 72i Greek Mexican Peruvian ...,.... Russian , ........ Spanish ............ 161 HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. PROJECT OF CONVENTION BETWEEN HOLLAND ON THE ONE PART, AND FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN ON THE OTHER PART. Article 1. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands engages to withdraw his troops from the forts of Lille and Liefkenshoek, which shall be evacuated and surrendered to the Belgian troops within ten days after the ratification of the present con. vention. Art. 2. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands engages to open to commerce, immediately after the ratification of the present convention, the navigation of the Meuse and of its branches ; and until a definitive arrangement shall be agreed upon with reference to this subject, thesiavigatioh of that river shall be subject to the arrangements of the convention signed at Mentz on the 31st of March, 1831, respecting the navigation of the Rhine, so far as those arrangements can be applied to the said River. Art. 3. Until the conclusion of a definitive treaty between Holland and Belgium, the navigation of the Scheldt shall re. main free, and without any obstacle, as it has been since the 20th January, 1831, conformably to the declaration made by His Majesty the King of the Netherlands to the Five Powers on the 25th of January, 1831. Art. 4. Their Majesties the King of the French and the King of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland engage to obtain immediately after the ratification of the pre. sent convention, the evacuation, by the Belgian troops of Ven loo, of the Dutch part of Limburg, and of the German part of Luxemburg, such as their districts were marked out by the treaty signed on the 15th of November, 1831, between the five powers and Belgium ; and to cause to be surrendered to the authorities of the King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, the fortresses, places, and territories above mentioned. Art. 5. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands consents that the commercial communications between Belgium and Germany, by way of Limburg, shall remain entirely free, and not be under any pretext interrupted. The use of the roads which traverse the towns of Maestricht and Sittard, leading to the frontier of Germany, shall only be subject to the payment of moderate barrier duties, for the maintenance of these roads, so that the commerce of transit may not experience any obstacle, and that whilst maintaining the rights above men tioned, these roads may be kept in good order, and in fit state to facilitate commerce. Art. 6. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands engages that no person in those territories which shall be evacuated by the Belgian troops, or which shall be surrendered to the Dutch or Luxemburg authorities, shall be prosecuted or disquieted on account of any participation, either direct or indirect, in past political events. Art. 7. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands engages to reduce his army to a peace footing immediately after the ratification of the present Convention, so that the reduction shall be effected within a month after the said ratification, pro vided always that the Belgian army shall be also reduced to a peace footing within the same time of a month. Art. 8. Their Majesties the King of the French and the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland engage to obtain that the Belgian army shall be put upon a peace footing within a month after the ratification of the pre sent Convention. Art. 9. Immediately after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Convention, their Majesties the King of the French and the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland will take off the embargo which they have placed upon the ships, vessels, and merchandise belonging to the sub jects of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, and all the vessels detained with their cargoes shall be immediately re leased and restored to their respective owners. TALLEYRA ND. London, Dec. 30, 1832. PALMERSTON. " The undersigned Charge d'Affaires of France to the Ne therlands Government has received orders to communicate to his Excellency the Baron Verstolk Van Soelen, propositions which have been addressed to the Government of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands by his Majesty the King of the French, in concert with his Majesty the King of Great Britain. " Under present circumstances, the Courts of France and of Great Britain hope that the eagerness shown by them to com. municate these propositions to his Majesty the King of the Ne therlands will be considered by the latter as a marked testimony of thos, equitable and conciliatory dispositions which have never ceased to actuate the whole of their conduct. " The undersigned seizes the opportunity of having the ho nour to tender to his Excellency the Baron Verstolk Van Soe len the assurance of his higb consideration. " The Hague, Jan. 2.' " Marquis D'EYRAGUES, ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the ROLLS took causes to-day, but no case of any public importance had come before the Court pre vious to our Reporter leaving. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY, His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning with a part heard case of Foote v. Ross, which was a Bill filed for the specific performance of a contract for the purchase of an estate. The facts were of no importance except to the parties. KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chief Justice did not sit this morning. The Judges on the Bench were, Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, Mr. Justice TAUNTON, and Mr. Justice PATTESON. EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having obtained a rule Nisi for a mandamus, commanding the Directors of the East India Company to forward a certain despatch to India according to the Acts of Parliament for regulating the affairs of India, Mr. Sergeant SPA NKIE to-day showed cause against it. In giving a summary of the Acts of Parliament for regulating the affairs of India, he stated that the Act of the 33d George the Third, which confirmed the former statutes, invested the Board of Control with full power over the civil and military Government of India, and the Board of Directors of the East India Company, by that Act, was invested with a control over the trade of India. The forms pursued in this country required that all orders and instructions sent out by the Board of Di rectors to India should first be submitted to the Commissioners ofthe Board of Control, in order that that Board might per. ceive there was nothing in them relative to the civil or military Governments,—and on their approval the instructions were then forwarded to India. If the instructions so ap. proved of should be refused to be sent by the, Directors to India, then the Commissioners were em powered to send them out themselves. All the powers of the Board of Control were confine / 4 to the civil and military Go vernment, and did not extend to matters of trade; and in case of any dispute between the Directors and the Board of Control thesubject was to be referred to his Majesty in Council. The pre. sent application was founded on the affidavit of Mr. Jones, the Assistant-Secretary of the Board of Control. The affairs of Messrs. W. Palmer, and Co. in India, it appeared were being wound up, and it was found they had an account with a wealthy native of Hyderabad, who lived in the dominions of a Sovereign Prince, not under the dominion of the East India Company, but only connected with them by certain treaties. The despatch in question related to the account between Palmer and Co. and this native, which had been approved of by the Board of Control, and not sent out by the East India Company. The Learned Counsel contended at great length that the East India Company could not be compelled to send out the de spatch, altered as it had been by the Board of Control. The case was proceeding when our Reporter left. DEATH OF MR. JAMES BALLANTYNE. It is with feelings of sincere regret that we have to announce the death of our able and excellent contemporary and friend, Mr. James Ballantyne. His health for several months past has been very delicate, and he expired yesterday (Thursday) at noon, rather unexpectedly by his friends, as he had fallen into a soft sleep in the morning, after a night of painful suffering from a vomiting of blood, with which he had of late been visited. Mr. Ballantyne began his career by establishing the Kelso Mail in his native town; and it was while he was thus engaged, that, in consequence of some suggestions from Mr. Hughes, then and long after in his employment, he made some successful attempts to improve the typography of Scotland. In these the success which attended his efforts was so conspicuous, as to attract the notice of some distinguished individuals, and, amongst others, that of his illustrious friend, Sir Walter Scott, and a new era in Scottish typography, as well as of Scottish literature, was ushered in by the printing of the Border Min strelsy at the Border press. Mr. Ballantyne's well.merited fame for elegance and accuracy as a printer soon extended in the marts of literature, and the encouragement which he received from the booksellers of London and Edinburgh induced him to remove to this city about the year 1805; and it is no disparagement to any of his brethren to state, that from the time that Mr. Ballantyne devoted himself to the pursuit, the art has been improved among us to the highest pitch ; for nothing in typography can exceed the beauty and accuracy which have ever characterised the productions of the Ballan_ tyne press. The intimate connection which subsisted betwixt Sir Walter and Mr. Ballantyne from their school.boy days—the confidential nature of that connection—and the unceasing kindness which was veiled only by the shadows which darken all human friendships in the grave, were such as to associate the name of Ballantyne with that of his much loved and honoured countryman, and to invest it with consideration and honour. During the last 15 or 16 years, Mr. Ballantyne has been the editor and a proprietor of the Edinburgh Weekly Journal, which has uniformly been distinguished for its candour, sound constitutional principles, moderation and independence. In private life Mr. Ballantyne was amiable and gentlemanly in his demeanour, accomplished, courteous, cheerful ; and to have been the intimate associate of Walter Scott, John Leyden, James Grahame, Robert Lundie, was of itself a proof not merely of his intellectual superiority, but of what is more estimable, of his moral worth.—Edinburgh Observer. BRADFORD MARKET.—This market last Thursday was rather better than thAt of the preceding week. Fine stuff goods were in much request, and a small advance in price was generally obtained. In low goods and wool, however, the advance was greater, and the demand very brisk.—(Halifax Express.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 1833. It is now admitted by Ministers that very ener getic measures are to be adopted towards Ire land, but it is at the same time declared that they are to be merely measures of precaution. They are apprehensive that the discussions on the state of that country will increase the excite. ment ; and whatever they may have in contem plation for the removal of the evils by which the Irish nation are affected, they are resolved that nothing shall be extorted from them by force. Like despotic Sovereigns who sometimes do kind acts from what they call motives of magnanimity, Mr. STANLEY—for Mr. STANLEY it is who governs Ireland—would make some concessions provided they be not extorted as rights, and the Irish be willing to acknowledge them as the result of his great condescension. We are very far indeed from contending that in the present state of Ireland, it is unnecessary to take precautionary measures, and we are not sufficiently acquainted with the localities of that country to assert that the force now in Ireland is sufficient for all the purposes of precaution ; but considering how long and how grievously Ireland has suffered—how much she has been . disap pointed as to the professions which have been made to her, how grateful she has shown herself even for promises of kindness—how easy it had been for a statesman of ordinary skill and honest inten tions to have quelled her turbulence and to have roused all those warm and generous feelings which belong to the Irish character, we confess 'hat we do not like to hear of precautionary coercive) measures towards Ireland, withcu ,heir being accompanied by a positive assurance that they are intended only to check those who demand more in the name of Ireland, than Ireland really desires, or could safely receive ; and that all her real wants are to be supplied—all her grievances redressed—all her just hopes accom plished. We hear nothing of this. It would seen as if Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. STANLEY were all Ireland, and that in their personal struggle every other interest were concentred. Mr. O'CONNELL harangues the people upon their real, and—what is usually more effective in popular harangues—their imaginary grievances. He shows them how truly wretched and oppressed they are, and makes them believe that they are still more so than in reality ; and he then holds out the Repeal of the Union as the cure for all their misfortunes. Mr. STANLEY denies that they have cause of complaint. He would compel, by the force of bayonets, the ragged and the hungry to thank him for warm clothing and good living, to both of which they are strangers, Amidst all the luxuries and enjoyments o the Castle, it is not very surprising that his de- spatches are filled with representations of the turbulence of the people of Ireland. If he has seen the squalid inmates of the mud-hovels —if he has beheld the ravages of disease engendered by poverty, the effect has been but transient. The pomp of Dublin Castle has drowned the recollection, or it has been destroyed by the air of Downing-street. It is in the nature of man to undervalue sufferings of which, from experience, he can form no con ception. If it be true, as we have heard it stated a thousand times, that, but for the personal hostility of Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. STAN. LEY, Ireland might, long ere this, have been tranquillized and made happy, we can only, without casting undue odium upon either of • these gentlemen, express astonishment that an entire Cabinet should allow so many millions of men to suffer injury From the rivalry of two in dividuals. The whole labour of Ministers seems now to be to prevent the Repeal of the Union, and to show the absurdity of those who are attempting to accomplish it. Would it not be as well if they were to attempt to prove that absurdity by making the Irish so happy in their union with England, as to leave them nothing to hope for from its destruction ? Where would the avoca- arguments, be agitatorstheir if the and address r ess p t i e o o n p l o e f t t o h e w h r o e m p e a t l h e r e s y were in a different condition ? It is not difficult to convince ragged and starving men that their limbs are cold, and their bellies empty ; or to persuade them that GOD made no man to perish from want who is willing to labour. Rid Ire land of the locust& who devour the produce— S UAY AT I NK O'CLOCK• PRICEY OF S'l OCKS THE: Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8 7%%44 3 per Cent Cons. ....86% 7;B 6% 3)6 per Cent. - CI; tto Red 95 New 3)6 per Cent. .. 94% li % % 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - I per Cent. 182%.„..103 2% ai i i Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,186 P 'l7 5-16 %►A Oct. 10, 185.9 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 -- Jan. 5, 1870......- - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds (XN Belgian Bonds 76% Ditto Account . 77 Brazilian Bonds 5O Ditto Account 5O Buenos Ayres Bonds —... Ditto A . Ccount 2O 1% Chilian Bonds 16,4 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ........ Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 lO% Ditto Account Danish Bonds 724 Ditto Account 72%, Greek Bonds 264 Ditto Bonds, 1825, Ditto Account 3O 29 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 21 . Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent ' 6 % Ditto Account _ , Neapolitan -- New 5 per Cent. India Stock 209% 10 Ditto Bonds 35 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 45 46 pm. Ditt0............500 45 46 pin. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Jan. 23 B B% Vi THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Peruvian Bonds lO% Ditto Account 'Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 5O Regency Scrip 4l dis. Ditto Account 4l dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl Russian Bonds, 1822 lO2 Ditto Account New Loan 94 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 lB4 % Ditto Account 162 5 , 8 Ditto Bonds, 1823 l3 Ditto Account. , French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. —3 per cent...— 73f --c. Exchange 2sf SOc. Dutch Scrip WA% Ditto Account 43 1 4%% French Scrip 4 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. kiss. at 51. pm.) XlOO 9 % Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazilian imp: Min. Co. (les. at 51. pm.) £2O 48 Ditto National 17% 16 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 ..ritish Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49% English Mining Company l2) General Mining Association ll Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at' 1. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 6% 8 4 9% £1 5 6 7% * fin c .,, 4 ). * 4 et Jr 44.4 Lad L h 0 of the corrupt Magistrates who render We —ll 411 RA unequal in themselves, doubly oppressive ' mal-administration—of the Church monopor! GU] who rob the industrious to feed the indolent, Agr do this, and the Irish will not clamour far atitu en teabl rt too eY of ti Repeal of the Union, neither will it be nece sP P l ace this to keep down Irish feeling by English baY O l h: t h i tt nlY afte It may be said indeed that it would requ i p eho n r i , anii( years of good government to produce the ra w 'no W . l '4! ia for Ireland which Ministers contemPl whereas, the necessity of coercion from f ort : ll _ e Lok i) clamour for a repeal of the Union is tog Let this be t rue ; l et i t b e a ll owe d t h a t foree o fpla the o 1 necessary—but l e t th at f orce b e p l ac ed at h , l ll"Y that p disposal of a man who is not personally shi t : hen the noxious to the Irish nation. M r . STAN° ! r. ) to thei whether deservedly or not, has lost, if he el d s eg : of m ein possessed, the confidence of the Irish. V Itiv esh t. ° lt o frog him be replaced by some person whose I{lj°, i t t b e teet t:l4 e o r f ed t and Inia,:: (1 1 1 Put a attachments to Ireland would be an earnest, tie nl ,l"litoene y the kind intentions of the Government ; ponentsopetily st o a r ted. the same time let the policy of the Cabinet rt„lie.nti:earitt to. precautionary lf tliswer her Ihoet.hesitat rep, h o l e i w th il a i lte, those who have an interest in preventing Plit t "I , sed_ led establishment of public order. st 4 i th iendi ng th e -at thi s oc chair shall measurese done, the w would gent! etnei 0 44 it win_ I SI "' too (L aught Nth, for ehi, t q I 'Y agr ee,] h thtr a the I te a h„, L eh :r.ogentleniert a-44..Ar ,give fair ti rao lY „ as a m, matt t o r t l - --there • lird iy c s~l.opt. t 0 aPplai to give a p ; Yak, kerit in cl % 414 ' You It 4 h• t nber then, 1 114 divid, m, true, Ire 4e rt uonstitt tilt • 1/" ' me t t loat • inn tl qi ge e r i eter vt f o rns th t s t u°i n has is e4 You P e 4tt ial:t: nd pote = and ki `-.me at it isheetir. - It i + not, h at Il luornon : F' o t itt 14 0Uld a A h ave ' 1 44 '4 all th e tollvt tbe a tn eetine ° ta4 14, 144 I ha-ve t .to agia, Og. IL Isle T s W when 71 4 , .7 the of (volthi4liapfo _the SI e, , and th e ) , MY frier he °IY one %,yever, writ il k pl Waited i Aidsrilt it Alq/Ca the it, 40 Waith 1 0 ‘4 1, * ,, it h hiss ea m .! tkg.lt ELECT ;4 1 4147 :ti en)--Witi 444:4 ~._/13 of the . 4 'Ailed for 1V at . 11 :g uPon th oeetlttetio?ll ab the r epe i s gr a r the y se b a su i bt 44 1,1: 41 difference ,415t4er0: h toofwPezi t India atai6 =but as yo Po kt e s t meting me a I t'ar t ne. with e°4B ider • gr 14te , the ogyetrnon. to,allircvt I • s t n4 l . l:k It was a L ka tti t e li at it ~Z 7 riner s of 6 i ` ,:? as atio e n of t mo v r e e r re . til tY 14 ndO r n al Ifit i Ntia:P°, Pular eat; i tieLfteet,l" e atirnent 4 1). upon Ea it,, mt z toec lr e der to Ina be t l c l al * h n e c i e r i p n a t t h htit mu; Ministers RiSe t e P e °Ple ? t4citu t he . B "PeCted air l' have be, ItOtantllB than ai k hibi t aira - 4 ? Did t 1411,011,1ttich4")1.1 of the d proof 4.,ottrona ge tutriiiir se lves of th , hy ' h y ejl i We have iittilk4htahould we It tkathtt've ernbarri , ra nces till 'Pe% We are sorry to say that the last advices 111 Madrid are by no means - so favourable as gards the disposition of the Spanish Cabinell wards Don PEDRO as the former accounts us to expect. Previously to the resumptio n . the soverei gn aut h or i ty b y FERDINAND, tPI was reason to believe not only that Spain got withdraw all countenance from the Portugt le Usurper, but that an envoy from Don PI at Madrid wou ld b e rece i ve d w i t h distinguist , favour. Thi s i s no l onger expecte d , an d authorities a t Vi go , upon instructions irc the Capital, hav e no t b e h ave d i n a very f r iend way towards Ad m i ra l S ARTORIUS. Fortuna' I however, the publi c f ee li ng i n S pa i n i n favont.o the Portuguese Constitutionalists is ground. The fact stated by the mate nt . Water Witch, of two Spanish regiments he y shouted " Vivas" for Donna MARIA at proves that this feeling has extended to the . litaty. In the number of the " Edinburgh Rorie: just published, there is an article on the formed Parliament and the Ballot, which been drawn up with much care and would o dexterity. The influence of the Tree s Bench is visible in every sentence, and ther e a cramped character about every argument/ if the writer's mind was manacled. The cots' quence of this is, a most ridiculous air of irrel lution and perpl ex ity, suc h as a bli n d le evinces when feelin g hi s wa y a l ong a rough °Dis road. The article is one moment rathe r ' favour of th e b a ll o t ; t h e next rat h er aga inei' l Now it bristles up at the bare idea such an immoral innovation ; now, it g el id ' . deprecates its necessity. Do our readers to know the meaning of this grotesque vee i tion ? We will t e ll th em i n a word. The j o nisters have not yet made up their minds on subject:of the Ballot ! They are like 10 ~ fox of a l awyer strugg li ng b etween two 1' or Captain Macheath hesitating beige; Polly and Lu c y. Th e i r i nc li nation would .1801 them to oppose the measure, but their sense of) tice checks them when the rash fiat is just abor t escape their lips. In this predicament--nP A . O as it were on the sharp h orns o f an unyiell'isie dilemma—they a r e b usy sen di ng out the feelers, like a cautious snail before h e q uits shell, and the article in the present " burgh" is one of the most unquestionable these feelers. As we said before, Ministe r o perplexity betrays itself i n ever y sentence. Thy some necessity e xi s t s f or t h e b a ll ot i s no t allowed ; but then—oh, these h ypoe ritie " buts," they are the Ministerial modes of 87 ing " No !"—the write r conten d s t h at t h e re ined is worse than the disease. This opinion, h et ever, he hints in the politest and most defereo ll terms possible,—as men usually do, who ell sl tain a strong moral conviction that they e wrong. From the circumstance of one hal f the article answering the other half, we sho' incline to the opinion that it was written by BARING, who never yet made a speech did not prove to be an absurdity by hi, but it is also eloquent, and this alone, nothing of other evidence, is decisive the Hon. Member's claim to its comi No one, we believe, was ever yet found ti Mr. BARING of eloquence. One of the writer's chief arguments the ballot is most whimsical. Lord E. used it a hundred times to justify his del of all improvement. He objects to it, fi because it has not been " coeval with tion system." On the same principle, support bribery and corruption, becau , s are coeval with our elective system." septenn ou this argument is seriously broached " Edinburgh Review," as an answer to ti support the ballot ! Had it appeared " Quarterly," we should not have b een nished, s o strongly does it smack of the dom of our ancestors' school of,logic, it should be put forward in a review L Edinburgh," . the st ur d y a d vocate f rom i m memorial, of every species of innovation, we confess, bewilder us. But Treasu fluence works wonders, and this is not the of its miracles. As we take for granted that this eh article is a mere feeler thrown out from quarters, we f ee l mora ll y conv i nce d that t h, that app ears on t h e same su bj ect i n t h e burgh, " will be of a far different charactf concede with discretion what it now with scarcely a why or a wherefore. City meeting that 'takes place this day— , full report of which will be found in al part of " The Sun,"—in conjunction wit] merous other provincial meetings that follow on the subject of the ballot, will d less inspire the writer with new views and feelings. He will make wonderful disci, before the next " Edinburgh" is published. A succession of entertainments have place at the hospitable mansion of the Earl of BEAvc) Madresfield Court, where a large party at prey' assembled. le,c thatt szA.,vtilat,z4a4, t his votliti,N, bediatte° tae fit re aosikteq_ll:2-4,:n'elbthal:u:trigleanntcd: [7ltP:aSPiCSClitt:t4„44 ,eor;ibt:?r3:::liicalte, I,44,l:tieltrould:ndhle:B4ntri:ral)setuttnbeannepni: ts ags .1 , o, l 4l:re, er : Hs o f 1 LDON rz 1 4 ;1 ,::i o f a the ui letestatr4, ~ ,i t zd thev st.:taert , forso :',:ttiilatajortnirlarly our el 42eadrern°vedAu : 1. ,, A 0 1 . 2tuation ofenona 11 "SI: t , r. - 1 I t te 8 r . 0 b Pressingt see singular sep k tin endure d . tilt the rate upon d in . rat . call for et:._ acnn, those 14N.4? ..".Fs, or deaf t th d in i eo4 e Mini sters o ve ln Den asirtNAlC4, nt attention, j ig A % ex ention, a , he 4, v0:14-z,zi9v, emoary fo: but 94; tZ4e_ouentarged like 14„44:: 41)41,114:in we, I f th, 'it more ore f re discu Om tiodittrk den a favourable on, d 'ea li'lloPetiorgent nee, ;obi_ 0,, th e ,s o of there ISUrY ;d y iti,: r e il. oPp r vei V i e over the lead, Doi: staejsed, why ~,e44:: P t .:,' whei,°f fever DiabOrgt2 ell4l;Zes t ' h u e v tl . ie c It het ,„;.? 4 'k! wed the vi rtu. he tle‘B:,baeltl444lsranru's a C o n ,l i : , g pil 144 totZtits: a n n o d t th cter. Z obu 1 (leat44,bite :: oppoWerd,4l.-tda, , your 'he grel f r. 114'e cue' Jan 2 —antaile:"°:‘,Nt stelleclusioni) ‘l, an0t,',41., Ntv•-.AirPed for; with nth r:Nt de Y Lord riL • tief treat 3fe h e In ere, r hitthb 134 or c e to ittiej ddcdiAtiorlie:letlitteoll, : :,, e 1: it i zo lt:i t i l t:t t°11 : 1 : 0 thh e ;I :: : e r t ! . rr et h ewhe : li a :ol ... ' WOO )t1 11:1111 I, t ° h‘',ltY on r , .koC"d?rdit' Al t heir P; re t&-/Bir. Lee pi,,,i4v0k.....1 eye s and feh, eating II th . ow en 4 citizen 5q 19% 7 25