The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-20 00:00:00

il l oy waiver! In 1701 rartoerl could not afford to pay war rents, war tithes, and war wages. Landlords must make large concessions, and the benefit would soon be felt and willingly acknowledged. He trusted that the clergy would practice the virues. of charity and forbearance, as well as inculcate them weekly. Mr. CURTEIS added that in Sussex rents had been generally reduced one-third. Mr. LONG WELLESLEY was understood to speak in favour of the Church Establishment, and to reprobate any modification of the tithe system that might possibly be inconsistent with its security. Sir M. W. RIDLEY protested strongly against the language held by the Hon. Member for Colchester, regard ing country gentlemen, and maintained, that if common feeling did not actuate them in reducing their rents, com mon sense would show that that reduction was necessary. The value of hind was regulated like every other column dity, by the demand. The imputation upon landlords. was most unfounded. They did not deserve the charge, either of want of sympathy with distress, or want of generosity in doing their utmost to relieve it. Mr. HUME reminded the Hon. Member for Colches ter, that he had kept out of view the important fact, that the value of land bad greatly increased since 1702, in consequence of the capital laid out upon it. Land that was worth SOL per acre in 1792, was now worth, per haps, 60/. per acre. Rent was like the price of every thing else, it could not be controuled by law, but must be regulated by demand and supply. If Government would but take off taxes, all classes would participate in the re lief, and that was the best remedy that could be applied. He hoped that the House would take care to have a cheap Covermnent—that every individul employed should be paid, but paid no more than their services deserved.— The Honourable Member for St. Iva (Mr. Long Wellesley) had alluded to the Church ; and he (Mr. Ilume) might take this occasion for saying, that the Church had been allowed to be dominant, instead of continuing subservient. The. question was, whe ther the supremacy of the Clergy had not incapaci• treed them from doing their work. The interest of the Clergy themselves required that they should be placed upon a proper footing, and among other points the new Government must take into its early consideration the present system of tithes. It was fit that the land should bear the ex peace, but either by adopting the Scotch eystem or some other, the tithe payer and the tithe receiver ought to be kept upon a good understanding. The time was approaching when, if tithes were not modified there might be no tithes ut all. He admitted that the Clergy were not half so rigorous as the lay improprietors, and yet they endured a vast deal : , more odium. In his opinion a clergyman of 2.0001, n-year was no more At for a.parish priest than a Nobleman was fit for a menial servant. Mr. R. COLBORNE remarked, that measures regard ing the poor seemed easy at the first blush, but the diffi culty of the subject became apparent as it was examined. Ho doubted whether the Bill now proposed by the Noble Lord (Nugent) would be practically beneficial. Mr. L. WELLESLEY explained. Lord NUGENT said, that his Bill did not touch either of the two principal topics discussed to-night. It had nothing to do with the duty of landlords to their tenants, or of clergymen to their flocks.—Leave was then given, and Lord NUGENT afterwards brought in his Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time on Friday next. Sir 0. MURRAY gave notice, that on Monday he would move for heave to bring in a Bill, as we understood, for regulating same portion of the trade with the Colonies, FEES 01 -, THE ROLLS COURT, On the motion of Mr. HUME, en Account was or. &red of all Veer or Sums of Money received by the Chief Secretary, or the Under Secretary of the Master of the Rolls; by the Secretary of Causes, or of Decrees and Injunc tions, during the last three year'', distinguishing the amount received by each, and stating what persons had filled the different situations, and by what tenures they held ti.em, 1301301J011 OF QUEENBOROUMI. ;lir HUME postponed his motion regarding the 13(1.. rough of Queenhorough until Monday. PREROGATIVE COURTS OF IRELAND. On the motion of Mr:- RUTH VEN, a Return was or. tiered (4 all Fees, Gratuities, and Emoluments received in the Prerogative Courts of Dublin, during the years 18:1'7, 1828, and 1829. Mr, RUTIIVEN al4o move& for a return of the fees cud emoluments received ,by the, Vicars . General in the different Dioceses of Ireland, with a. statement of the mat tern and things for whieh the fete and emoluments were Sir 11. HARDINGE suggested that it Might he better if the Hen. Mertitir winild; ttitial,' give noace of his potion. • ' • The Box. Mearnsa, however, placed his motion in tl.e bands of Sir IL Harding.), and it was agreed to, LIORMIGIC OF GALWAY. Lord EIEGGRAVE presented a petition from the Borough of Galway on the subject of ha elective franchites. ELECTION COMMITTEES. Mr. J. JOHNSTONE gave notice of a motion for Mon day on the subject of Election Petitions and Committees. Sir W. INGLEBY presented a petition from Barton. npnn•Hurnber spinst slavery.—Adjonrned till Monday. I3RUSSELS PAPERS. NATIONAL CONGRESS. ilatmats, Nov. 16. A letter front hf. Van de Weyer was. read, announcing , that het erfeetly agreed in, the declaration of the members of the Provisional Governmant reaping their authority, whirls he could not sign becausehe was goneon a minion to London, an account of which he then desired pertniesion to give, which he did nearly, in the following terms : Gentlemere—lf I could have expected that I should Lave to day the honour of 'laying before yoU the nettle of my mission, I would have made a circumstantial repoit. I hope you will bear me with indulgence, Arriving on the 4th of this month in England, I became acquained with the speech from the throne, which made nor ebetain from all proceedings for 48 hours, till the manifestation of public opinion in England. I gave to several Manlier. of Parliament art exact account of all that had passed in. Bd. gium from the commencement of the revolution, and soon perceived that all the parts of it that were known in England had been misrepresented. Public' opinion mini ! , foisted itself after my arrival. Mr. Hohlmuse, a member of the opposition, who bail spoken with warmth against some paesares in the King's speech, relieved me from the ormlie' nary formelities, and I was able to speak to Lord Aber deee, After having laid before that Minister an accurate report of the einnition of Belgium, I positively asked him if there was to be any intervention in our affairs ?' He replied filet no resolutions had been taken on the subjemit ; that the treaties would he respected—that the stability of Europe would be mainteinedeeeend that he declared on hi. honour that there would be no intervention, unless that stability was in danger. I observed to Lard Aberdeen that to declare that the stability of Europe would he tneintaired, was deCiering that there would be an intervention, awl I intimated to him, according to my instructions, that any intervention whatever, whether armed or diplomatie, would be rejected by Belgium ; that it was resolved to defend its indepen dence against every hostile attempt of any power whatever. He then spoke to me of the rnie sh,n of M. Gendebien to Pole, I thought it necessary to *peak to higt with that frankness whirls is the principal feature of our national diameter. I told him plainly that my secret instructions were the came as those of M. Gendebien. fie replied that we contra• dieted each other ; that M. Gaidebien Was gore to offer the Crown of Belgium to the Duke of Nemours. I obe' served to him, that this could not be the reel object of the raisoion of M. Gendehien, because it was not yet decided what form of Government would be adapted in Belgium ; that the Provisional Government, anticipating all hypo. theses, had thought it necessary to ascertain the opinions of France on this suisject, and I formally denied the inteo. tine which be ascribed to us. This conference lasted about three hours. My secret mission was accomplished, and I thought of returning, when one of my countrymen, who was at Lone don, celled upon ate, and told me diet the Prirwo of Orange, who had arrived twenty-farm before, desired to see inc. I answiereel, that as Charge d'Affaires of the Provisional Government I could not accede to his request; but as a mere citizen of Belgium I was received the next day. 1 }tad a long converastion with him on time internal eitnation of Belgium, from the day in which he made his entry into Brussels, He justified all that he had done. I told Min all lien was thought of his teouluct. (in his asking me If lw bad any chance of obtaining the crown of Bel glom, I answered that Ira nay opinion he had none re inaMing. lie asked rue if OUT eooftrence would be made labile? I answered that nay character of Charge. d'Affeires obliged me to he absent in Erigiend, hut that I was Revival to acquaint my fellow-eitieene with it. That if royproeeeding had need of joistification, it would be *efficient, in my opinion, to allege that delicacy cusp. ITHIOded me to take it, first, because he be,ll been Prince in Belgium, and that I ought' not to refuse his request In hi s painful situation. This wise time only oatmeal bad with the Prince. I made art farther application to the Emilia)) Minsstry ; it would have been oontrary to, tire dignity of the provi. atonal Government and of the nation to solicit favours, but the day after my conference with the Prince of Orange the same 'rerun who had asked me to wait on him came t inform toe that the Duke of Wellington desired to consult toe on the affairs of the country. :I wrote to the Minister that I would accede to hie invitation. I received an answer in the most flattering terms. I received from him more precise and ►nure categorical information respecting th. restion Of intervention that I had obtained from Lord Aberdeen. It is to he observed_ that since my inlet view with Lord Aberdeen five days had elaped, during which the English people had manifested their opinion, and Mr. fl , thhouse had promised to bring forward the following week a motion to obtain the intentions of the Government respecting Belgium. The Duke of Wellington declared upon his honour, that it had never been the intention of England to intervene hu any manner in the affairs of a pacific nation, that it would not in any manner influence Belgium in the choice of any Government whatever ; that it hoped, notwithstand ing, that that which would be adopted would he calculated to maintain peace and tranquillity. concluded by saying, that he highly approved the choice of several Members of Congress, which induced him to hope moderation and wisdom. I then waited on Mr. Ilobliotte, to induce him to withdraw his motion. Notwithstanding the assurances which the Minister had given me. I der sired to obtain a public declaration from him. The se veral explanations which I had with Members of Parlia ment, the sympathy with which they listened to my de tailed statement of our grievances, have proved to me that we have ardent defenders in England, and that our revo lution is no longer celumniated there. This report was received with loud applause. M. Constantine Rodenbach proposed a vote of thanks to M. Van de Weyer, which wits passed by acclamation. M. Ilerbroek Peelers-.-Nothing has been said of the port of Antwerp, or the navigation of the Scheldt: M. Van de Weyer—Agents from different Cabinets had already gone to Brussels, to consider of measures relative to the port of Antwerp. I was certain that they would also consider the navigation of the Scheldt. The free navigation of the Scheldt Cannot now be caled in question. expressed this opinion as an individual to the Ministers of England, who appeared to me not to consider the matter in another point of view. I forgot to mention in the re port I have just made to you, that a hint was given to me to know whether I would attend the diplomatic confe rences, and that 1 wee resolved not to attend to them, be- , cause it would have been conceding to foreign Powers a right to sanction proceedings against which I should have the right of protesting in the sequel.—(Applause.) Dc Jottrand asked M. Van de Weyer to state the ground. on which the Prince of Orange rested his justification. 111. de Stassart—As we have nothing to do here with the justification of the Prince of Orange, I propose the Order of the Day. M. Van de Weyer—To justify means to attempt to justify his conduct, the situation of the Prince with respect to me made it a matter of delicacy on my part not to go at length into his justification. M. Jottrand—This explanation is satisfactory. I only wanted to know whether the allegations of the Prince were inclusive in the opinion of M. Van de Weyer. M. Nothomb, as Deputy of the province of Luxem burg desired to know of M. Van de Weyer whether Lord Aberdeen and Lord Wellington knew that the Grand Duchy had been taken possession of in the name of the Pt ovisional Government, and what opinion those Ministers expressed un the subject? M. Van de Weyer—They doubtless know of it; but I could not put any question to them on the subject ; but Lord Aberdeen having spoken incidentally of the province of Luxemburg, I observed that it had been taken possession of under the responsibility of the treaties. To which he replied by shaking his held. Al. de Robaux:....-M. Van de Weyer, in his report, says nothing of the armistice by which Antwerp and Maestricht were to he evacuated. Antwerp is still under the guns of the enemy, who keep that position to awe the National Congress. AI. Van de Weyer-1 could not mention this subject, which was foreign to my mission, knowing that the Powers had sent agents to Brussels. I supposed that the Provisional Government would confer with them ; besides, as I had resolved not to be present at the conferences, I could not speak of the armistice. I suppose the Hon. Member knows more about it than I do, as he has been in a 5111146/11 to know what has passed. Al. Destouvilles desires that the report shall be drawn up and printed. . _ . M. Van de Weyer said he would submit a report to the Congress.-7(Applause.) President announced that the order of the day was the motion of M. Werbrock Peelers, respecting the in violability of the Deputies; but that gentleman declared, that, on considering the opiniona of the sections, he thought Lis proposal would be rejected, and therefore withdrew it. A motion of M. de Celles was read, to the effect that the Congress declared the independence of the Belgian nation, and will no separate till it shall have consolidated it by liberal institutions. d o C e llos—The independence of Belgium is a fact ; hut I think it nut toeless solemnly to dtclare it. I con ceive this independence with regard to the dependence on which we seem to be on the Great Powers of Europe. When Be!gimp was joined with Holland, in 1814, it was said that Holland received an increase of territory. We have derived nothing The Autocrat of Russia, while in voking liberty, did not invite us to avail ourselves of it, nor was it for the interest of Holland and the Dutch, but from apprehensions of danger from France, that this rumour took place. My principal objection making any proposal is to have it declared, that we will not he a province of France or of any other country. Before the French revolution, we had enjoyed from time immemorial the independence of our tights, though sub ject to different dynasties. We were afterwards &ailed by the glory of the French armies. 'We have not since found a second Buonaparte, it would be strange if it should be attempted again to subject us to a master. If Europe should again league fur this purpose, it would he made to see, that if the last argument of Kings is the cannon, the lust argument of the people is barricades.-- (Bravo,) A propmeil of M. Constantine Rodenbach, in the fol lowing terms was read :—" I desire, that the Congress s hall declare King William L and all his descendants, ex chided from all power in IlOgium." Another waillead of M. Perron, of which the following the suli4taneo:-- " The lcLitional C'o►ngress, considering the oath of King William to the fundamental law, that los reign ever since his{, acressiun, is a deception of that law (the mover enu merates all the infractions of the fundamental law), con sidering that by the message of lI th December be at tempted to eatnblish deopotism—eonsidering the horrors committed by his troops during► the revolution, declarer► the exclusion (derheance) of all the members of the House of Nassau." The mover wished to have this resolution placed at the head of the new fundamental law : he added that if she secusation were not just a defence would he permitted. The proposal wee seconded, and sent to the *onions. A de hate then aloe on the question. whether the motion rela tive to the exclusion of the house of Nassau, or that relative Li the form of the Government, should have the priority. M. tlc gtessert wee very desirous that the proposal to exclude the house of ,Nassau should be first discussed, but several Members found that the agitation of this question, while the citadels of Ithestricht snti Antw.•rp were in the hands of the Dutch, might he productive of greet disasters to the inheltitente of those cities. I: was resolved by S►ct to 77, that the question of the exclusion of the [loose of Nassau shotr'd he discussed after that of the form of Government. A letter from Algiers states that the English Consul ill that town has received despatches from his Go vernment, suranmeing an Boglish expedition against Tripoli. It is also asserted that the English Consul at Tripoli has lately been insulted, and that his intention is not to admit any apolouy or satisfactiwn—Constantionnet, A DchicATE DISPUTL—Lord CARLISLE had touch of the Maori humour in Idol. Ilia mother was a sister of the homicidal lord, and possessed some of the family peculiarity : she was endowed with great talent, anti in her latter days she exhibited great singularity. She wrote beautiful verses and piquant epigrams ; among others, there is a poetical effusion of her pen addressed to Mrs. ORKVILVE, on her Ode to Indifference, which, at the time, was much admired, and has been, with other poems of her Ladyship, published in Manor's Collection. After moving, tin a long time, its urns of the most brilliant orbs in the sphere of hishion, she suddenly retired, and like her morose brother, shut herself np foists the world. While she lived in this seclusion, she became an object of the sportive satire of the late Mr. Vox, who characterized Iles' WI Carliale, io rap." I have heard a still coarser apostrophe by the same gentle man, It seems they hail quarrelled, and on his leaving her in the drawing-ruinn, she callvd after him, that lie might go obout his hinhiess, for , abe did not care two skips of a louse for him. coming to the hall, finding paper. And ink on the table, wrote two:, lines in answer, and., sent it, up to her to the effect that she al ways `spoke of what wam running; in her head...-Gotes ,Life of eon, PRICES OF IRISH STOCI !tank Stock 221 Consols, 3 tier cent. Gov. Stock, 3W, per cent PS Ditto, New 4 per Cent —l Dov. Deb. 36 percent RN Royal anal Stock Grand Canal Stock 23 City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Dab. 4 p. c It A Due. 0 America 0 O Brasil Q.Buenos Ayres 0 Cart hagena 0 O Dublin 0 O Flanders tl O France 0 O Ouernsev &Jersey 0 OAT' AT ON! O'CLOCK. !South Sch Stork !KIM Or STOCKS THIS 810 Cfnci, 1 per tear nth• - 1 ler Cent 'Cons 1r,311, `2n, :1 New Ditto ..... 1!:,i per Cent ')ht %fed...—. 91% 90% 1 c Ditto lid. 24 18 pni New 34 rim- 4 eta. ...113 2% IN Ditto t 50 1 21. 24 IS ow 1 per Lent. lEtll 99 % 1,4 Ditto.... ...... lid. 24 18 pm B tnk 1.. Ann. • 174 14 Ditto asnali Ditto 30 eats l7 1.16 17 Ditto lid. 94 18 pm, Ditto 30 years India Stock 3,tto Bonds 7 9 pm. Cons, for Nov 25...834 2% 3% VHICES or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS LSAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ...... ......... Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 59% Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — CNillan Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 11324 , — Rus.ian 96304 Danish Greek Band Pita 1034 Ditto, lab . 23 French }tenter, sp. c. —i. —.. Ouatanalo. — Exchange —f. %lexicon Bonds . ....... .......... 7 —9 per cent, —t Mau. MI, 35 3 4 Exchange --f. —c PLUCKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (us. at 51. pm.) X2l, I COURSE OF EXCH., Amsterilant C.F.12 4i Ditto, at sight I'2 Rotterdam o U 12 5 Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M. 1.1.1314 Altona l3 14i Paris, 3 days' sigkt 4) 5 25 Ditto 2 U. 25 (10 Bordeaux 25 05 Berth. Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151 Peteraburgh, ruble, 3W. 10 0 Vienna, eflbetive A. 2 M. 10 10 Trieste do ....10 10 Madrid 3 6 14 Cadiz 36% oilboa 3B! liareelona 36 Seville 3614 Gibraltar 474 j 1 S, DUBLIN, NOV. 17. 18t. Patrick lnsur. (per eh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto .... Hibernian Bank 20% Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine Xining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings. — [ Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica ti O Leeward islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden O Waterford 0 HIGH WATRII. AT 1.0131)0N BRil)CIIL TO-moggow. Morning... '24 minutes after 5. I Evening... 47 minutes after 5. BY PERMISSION OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. THEATRE, TOTTENHAM-STREET. - - Owing to the Nightly Overflow of this House consequent on the Performat.ce of MADAME VESTRIS She will Perform again This Evening and Monday, in Two Pieces. This Evening►, SATURDAY, Nov. 20, 1830, Will be performed, First Time, a Musical Entertainment called THE STRATAGEM; or, An Exquisite at Fault! Maitland, Mr. Forrester, Moses Mordecai, Mr. W. Vining. Emily Seymour, Madame VESTRIS, Who will introduce the Popular Songs of" Buy a Broom !" After which a Grand Musical Entertainment, called DON GIOVANNI. Leporello, Mr. Marshall; Drainemdry, Mr. Melrose; Porus, 51r. Chapman; the Drunken Cobler, Mr. W Giovanni, Madame VESTRIS, Who will, in addition to the original music, introduce " The Banners of Blue:" The whole to conclude with a Musical Entertainment in Two Acta, called COUNT 'MICELI. Count Tekeli, Mr. Fredericks; Wolf, Mr. Munro; Conrad, Mr. W. Vining; Christine, Miss Foresyth. In the course of the I'iece, A l'as Seul, by Miss Josephine. MONDAY.—An Operatic Entertainment, in which Madame VESTRIS will perform Don Giovanni And other Entertain ments. IVEDNESDAY.—PositiveIy will be Performed, (First Time in this Country) an entire New Dram a , interspersed with Music, in Three Acts, called FICA DIAVOLO; or, Th e B r i gan d Chief l'be Music Composed by Auber ; and produced under thedireetion of L. Zerbini. The new Scenery by Messrs. Morris and Brougham. The principal Characte, by Madame Vestris. *Ain. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1830. In the Second Edition of The Sun, we last night stated that the Ministerial arrangements were completed, or nearly so, and the list then publishe4 remains the same, so far as we hear up to three o'clock to-day. The following is the NEW MINISTRY. Earl Grey—First Lord of the Treasury Mr. Brougham--Lord Chancellor Lord Palineraton—Seeretary of State for Foreign Affairs Lord Melbourne--Secretary of State fur the Home De- pertinent Lord Gotlerich...Secretary of State for the Colonial De- partment Marquis of Lansdowne--President of the Council Lord Althorp—Chancellor of the Exchequer Lord Durham—Lord Privy Seal Sir Jaws Graham—First Lord of the Admiralty Right lion. C. Grant—President of the Board of Controul Lord Duncannon--Secretary at War Lord Auckland—President of the Beard of Trade M r Poulett Thompson—Vice-Premident Sir 11. Parnell--Neuter of the Mint Lord Rolland—Chimedlor of the Duchy of Laneamter Lord Hill—Commander of the Forces Doke of Richmond—Master.General of the Ordnance Mr. Denman—Attorney-General Mr. Bickersteth—Solicitor-General Mr. Robert Grant—Judge Advocate Viacomit Dougannon—Woode and Foreate Mr. Spring Rice—Setnetary of the Treasury The other Joint. Secretary to the Treasury has not yet been named, but report says that Mr. PLANTA remains, as being a highly useful member, with no strong bias of political feeling either way—but leaning more to the liberal side, and therefore more desirable in a Ministry en tirely based upon liberal principles. With respect to the Admiralty, it is said that Lord GODERICII will go there instead of to the Colonial Department ; but we have not hear d whether Sir J. GRAHAM will have the Colonies. We confess we should much prefer seeing him there than at the Admiralty, for his reforming spirit would find ample employment in that prolific source of jobbing and corruption. Some accounts say that Sir HENRY PAR NELL will be Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, instead of Master of the Mint. All we can say. is, that if Sir lbouty be overlooked, it will he a scandal to Lord GREY, for surely the very man who turned out the WELLING TON Ministry should be of some consideration in the formation of its successor. At Mr. IlitotiottAm's elevation we are both pleased and grieved—pleased that a Statesman who, of all others, has done more, for the public benefit, or endavoured to do, more than any other man of his age, should at length find the honest reed of reward in attaining to the highest honour itthis profession,—and grieved that the great por tion of the public, for whose mental improve ment he so assiduously and so successfully ht - houredshould lose their great M onAt , Ix- STRUCTOR I .—the champion of free opinion— NGIC YESTURDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 25 70 Venice 4B Malta 4O Naples Palermo per oz. 114 Lisbon Oporto 4B Rio Janeiro PK Rabbi 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight ll6 Cork lg MILLION, PER OZ. X. s. el. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars. standard 0 0 0 enlightened legislation—and liberal sentiment— the man whose proudest glory it will be wit! posterity, that while the crowned heads of the Continent tried to enslave the nations— BROUGHAM SENT TILE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD and emancipated the People ! There are still several places vacant in the va rious departments of office—and we would hum bly suggest to Lord GREY to think of such men as Mr. HumE, Mr. TENNYSON, Mr. GORDON, Mr. LABOUCHERE, Mr. KENNEDY, Vis count MORPETH, and Mr. LITTLETON, —men who, to great knowledge of business, sound views, and enlightened sentiments, bring acknowledged readiness in debate, and a practical as well as an independent judg ment. We are sincerely happy that Mr. Pou- LETT THOMPSON goes to the Board of Trade, for there has for some time past been a great blank in that department. In short, as the principle of Parliamentary re• form is to he made a Cabinet question, we think that Lord GREY will do wisely to select men who will best serve his purpose, and that of the country after the Boroughmongers are put on the shelf. He may depend on it that measures, not men, will henceforth be re spected by the people, who are now, thank Heaven ! completely awake to their own interest—and what is more, to their own power ! The people want no party, nor party spirit, be it Whig, Tory, or Radical—they only want the party of the PUBLIC, and that they must and will have. It is stated, in the Journal des Debats of Thursday, that the king of HOLLAND had at length acceded to the terms of the armistice pro posed by the Ambassadors assembled at Lon don. We do not see how he could do other wise ; and the only wonder is, that he should have been so mad as to have issued the Procla mation declaring Antwerp and other places in a state of blockade, after the decided turn affairs had taken against him. But there is no rea soning with wilfully obstinate men—and the KING must now, like other people, bend to cir cumstances which lie might' have controlled by prudent foresight, good faith, and conciliatory conduct. The opinions of the country on the subject of a full and fair representation of the people in Parliament, will be found pretty generally ex pressed in another part of The Sun. It there appears that men of all parties and grades in so ciety, with the sole exception of the Borough mongers, are unanimous on the point that there must be a prompt and at the same time an ex tensive Reform in the House of Commons. On this subject there are actually not two opinions in the country. The only point on which the Reformers differ, is on the extent to which their plans shall be carried. For ourselves, as the question is yet in linaine, we shall offer no further opinion on the subject, than that that plan of Reform is the best which gives the voice of the people the fairest chance of Wag heard within the walls of St. Stephen's—not in a half-strangled doubtful whisper, but in the commanding and rightful tone of authority. Till within the last few days, the only place where the opinions of the country upon Reform have never been heard, has been in the House of Commons. It is high time, therefore, that it should now have full licence to express itself. The Boroughmongers have had their day (and, gracious Heaven, what :a day it has been for them !), it is now the people's turn. The former have had the country parcelled out, like a large farm, among themselves and their depen dants; for ages they have been the one ruling power of the realm, the monarchical being the first only in nume ; and have now to put in practice the difficult task of descending,'step by step, from their unconstitutional elevation to their fitting level, with what grace they may, and with as little hesitation as possible. Like the gigantic idol that fell prostrate in the dust before the Ark °idle Lord, theßoroughmongers have fallen before the force of moral truth and justice. They may still linger on a few years of doubtful and meagre authority, but even this henceforth will be the utmost extent of their power. As Englishmen, standing on the threshold of freedom, with the gates of the Constitution thrown wide open to receive us, we rejoice with all our souls that this is so. We rejoice; that despotism has found its level ; that the Sampson of corrup tion has been shorn of his locks ; and that the high road to honour and preferment is no longer confined to the titled, the wealthy, and the un deserving. Perhaps we may be considered pre mature in these opinions, but a few days will decide their truth, when the tliscussion of Mr. BROUGHAM'S motion on Reform has level led the first and last deadly blow at the un natural power of the Boroughtnongers. Mean while, us we observed yesterday, the country cannot put forth too much zeal on this impor tant occasion. It should be Argus-eyed, an d keep every individual eye fixed on the de bate i n question, for the Boroughmongers, though sure ni o eventually tojy ,above e aldefeated, formidable are y et in ad th " : it—in strug gles of their despair. A shod time sitiee a lad iit the employ of Mr. sitepii.Aal e , ,,, of eg i g l s o , wa tu r :( l l , :can ropeStnraitatgont,hrleinsie(owntenewdaas f n o u t:t ul l 'e t r o ° c r ortain a snake about sir inches in length, having two head* , The other parts of the reptile appear very perfect, and moat likely it would have grown t o th e usual tip', if it had been left undisturbed. This singular moans natural is now in the possession of Mr. S. EXPRESS PROM PARIS. The official part of the Moniteur contains a Royal Or. dinanee, appointing— !. Couut Sehastiani to be Minister of Foreign Affairs, in the room of Marshal Maison, whose resignation is sr. Q. Count d'Agout to be Minister of the Marine and Colonies in the room of Count Sebastiani. 3. Marshal Sault, Duke of Dalmatia, to be Minister of War, in the room of Alar,bal Gerard, who►e resignation is accepted. (From Le Temps.) " DEATH 01.' THE KING OF NAPLES. " ELEVEN o'cLocir, P. M. " An express, which left Naples on the 9th 1114., and has just arrived, brings us the news of the death of the King of Naples, which took place on the Btb, at three o'clock. The hereditary Prince was immediately pro claimed King, by the name of Ferdinand 11. " This event, we doubt not. will have a happy influence on the kingdom of Naples. The Rente de Naples, which were at 67. 68. a few days before the King's death, rose on the 9th to 70. " The first act of the new King is a proclamation, de claring the intentions of the young Monarch respecting the civil, military, financial, and ecclesiastical affairs of the kingdom. Ili' Majesty says, that he will do his ut most to heal the wounds which have long allicted the kingdom ; that he will protect the Catholic religion ; and that he depends on the bishops to second him by their zeal and punctuality to fulfil the duties of their office : that he will take the greatest care for the due and impartial admi nistration of justice, considering that all his subjects are equal in the eye of the law ; that he wilt endeavour to improve the financial administration, and to alleviate the burdens of the people. Elio Majesty expresses his es teem for the army on account of its discipline and ex cellent conduct ; he promisee to attend to its interests, and hopes that it will on all occasions give proofs of its in violable fidelity. " TAMS, NOV. 18. " In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 17th, M. Anis son Duperron brought forward a new plan for levying the taxes, which, after a long debate, the Chamber, by a great majority, refused to take into consideration. It after wards continued the discussion of the law relative to the press, which was further continued in ae sitting of the lath." (These pavers contain no farther news from the Spanith frontiers.) FaaNcniFuNns.-Pams, Nov. la.-Five per Cents., 95f. Mc. 95f. 9 , 1 f. 95c. 951. 94f. 95c. 95f. *SI sc. 95f. 95f. 15c. Mt 10c. 15e. 550. 50c. 95f. 95f. Sc. 95f. Sit SU. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 64f. 110 c. 60c. 50c. 35c. 55c. 65f. 64f. 95c. 65f. 611. 50c. 1 • Four and a Half per Cents., 85f. ; Rente Four per Cents , 80f. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,675 f.; Rents de Naples, 70f. 69f.; Rente d'Espagne. IS; Royal Spanish Loan, OD 68% ; Rents l'erpetuelle d'Espagne, 56 54.. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 20c. ; three months, 25f. 10c.-Corry Authenlique. SHIPPING INTELLIOENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind N.N.W. light b reese .—A rr i ved t h e Vivian, from Lisbon. POthSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind N.W. to S.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Rainbow, for Malta. PLYMOU'III, Nov. 18. — Sailed his Majesty's ship Aurora, for the Mediterranean. FALMOUTH, Nov. IB.—Wind N. to N.N.W.--Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Plymouth. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Ross, from Quebec, after being on shore. HULL, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Wolga, Brown, from St. John's. GREENOCK, Nov. 17.—The quarter deck of a vessel of about 200 tons burthen, was seen on the western aide of Ailsa Crag to-day, the beams black birch, the knees larch. NEWPORT, Nov. 18.—The Sisters, Webb, hence to Ostend, has returned in consequence of the blockad e o f that port, and is discharging. BELFAST, Nov. 16.—The Ann, Littlejohn, from Newport to Aberdeen, on shore in Dundrum Bay, is gone to pieces. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to contrary winds we are without arrivals, with the exception of the express from Paris, which brings the Relates somewhat lower. Lintaeoo►., Nov. IS.—The arrivals of cotton this wee k h ave been but moderate, and purchases are now made with more con. Hence After the decline which has taken place these last few weeks on prices, the demand since Saturday has been very brisk, and sales have obtained in most cases %d. per lb. On Monday the sales were 5,000, Tuesday 4,000, and yesterday 4,000 . THE FUNDS. At length we have a list of the new Ministry, which is sup. posed tobe nearly correct; but the appointment of Mr. Brougham as Lord Chancellor is not as yet credited by the public. There is also another singular nomination, Lord Palmerston as Mini. ster for Foreign Atiltirs. Upon the whole the new Administra. Wei is in general Considered as composed of men of talent and of the old school, moderate in their principles, who will do the utmost in their power to assuage the present distress of their country, by a strict perseverance of economy and refonn. The t unds this morning are not so good as yesterday, as some fears are entertained of a property-tax, with too much of the cutting down principle by the new Ministry, in consequence of which Consols, which left oft yesterday at 8214 receded to 82% for the Account ;at present they are 82% ; for next time b 3. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, 206% '7% 316 per Cent. EU 1 .4 India Stock, 223 3 Ditto , New VIA 3 per Cent. Cons. 83% 4 per Cent, 1N26, Oil% % Do. for Account, 847,' 3 ludia Bonds 7 9 Ditto Maimed, S 2 1 ,4 Exchequer Bills. 18 20 FonEioN FUND b Braxillan, 5F1% O Greek, 133. 24 Buenos Ayres, .—Mexican, 8614 Cbilians 23 Peruvian, 14% 15 Colombian, 1654 17 Portugese, 44 46 Denials, SO 60 Prussian French 5 per Cent. 95 96 Kustsan,l9d 7 Ditto t 3 per Cent. 65 0 Spanish, 14% % HALF-1 1 .45T ONE O'CLOCK. Our City politicians and speculators do not as yet place confi. desire in the list of the new Ministry, and it is their opinio n th a t nothing as yet has been finally settled. Up to the present hour we have no official information ors the subject. The Conaol Market has somewhat improved since the early part of the morning, when they were at 82%. At present they may be quoted b 3; for next time, 83%, The extreme fluctuation during the week has been 2- per cent. The information from Brussels, received yesterday, is unfa vourable. Great fear is entertained that Holland will be Weeded by the Constitutionalists. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing; prices much the same as yesterday. TWO O'COCK. We have just received the Journal ties &bats L of the ISth, which contains the following important article : si Government have received intelligence to-day that the King of the Netherlands has accepted the Armistice on the terms proposed in the conferences at London." It may be now expected that all hostilities will cease on bath sides, and the blockade be taken oft: lIALP-PAS7' TW O. Consols are quoted at 82g. THREE O'CLOCK. Console, 80. The court Journal of this day (No. 82) comprises among its conteuts the following papers :—All the Regencies of England—Resignation of the Duke of WeLLlNGTON—Triumpli of the Whigs—Fashionable Tactics a chapter on " Poor Relations" —Aristocratic Soliloquy—Matrimonial Advertisement extraordinary.... The " Liens" of the day—Duke of Susszx and Royal So..' ciety—Past and coming Drawing -rooms—Court and Fa. shionable Gossip--The Marquis and his Oaachnian—Di. plomatic Changes... The Levee, with Alphabetical List of Presentationv—Lord BURCIIIILasu's new Opera—Foreign Courts and Corresponilence—ltnportant Public Intelli. genes.—The Army—All the Theatres criticised, &e. Pub lished for lIE4&Y CoLattax, by W. Ttiostas, at the Office, No. 19, Catherine -street, Strand, and transmitted (postage free) to all parts of the kingdom. Sir WALTER SCOTT has retired from his situation as one of the ;Principal Clerks of Session, on the pension to which he is legally entitled by length of service. Government handsomely offered him a pension to make up the loss of income he had sustained by his retirement, which our illustrious countryman, with that spirit of in dependence which has always ch.racterised him, at once respectfully, but firmly, declined.-- Caledonian Mercury. At a meeting of the Fellows of Christ's Col. lege, Cambridge, on the Sth instant, to elect a Master, in the room of the Right Rev. Dr. KATE, Lord Bishop of Lis:cowl, who recently resigned that situation, it was un animously agreed by them to present his Lordship with a piece of plate, of the value of bOO/., from private rontri. buttons amongst themselves, as a testimony of their re spect, and to mark their sense of the great advantages which the Society derived from his Lordship's talents and virtues during the time that he presided over it. HOJEDA'S ESCAPF. FROM THE INDIANS, HIS ?ARTY BEINQ MASSACREL),—.OII teaching the shores of Carthagena, !Imams, in conformity with the royal in structions, began by exhorting the Indisns to embrace the doctrines of Christianity, to deal kindly towards the Spa niards, and to acknowledge the authority of the King of CASTILE. The simple inhabitants, not comprehending the drift of these novel propositions, replied to them by a fierce attack on the strangers, whom they probably re garded as dangerous intruders. Though terrified at first by the dreadful sound and fatal effects of fire-arms, they returned to the onset with a courage unusual among the natives of the New World. The Spaniards, notwith standing the superiority of their anus and the advantages of discipline, were unable,' to resist the poisoned arrows and overpowering numbers of the Indians. They all fell, about seventy in number, among whom was the pilot, Juan rut La Cosa. /loam)* alone saved himself by the rapidity of his flight. When those who had remained on board, and who were still in ignorance of what had be fallen their companions, sent A boat on shore after some ho ft u ar to oo l n ea ca r a n wiin their prwe they found their c o rn. m tl r iei ed n gs a i n n gro , yes at the wear's edge, faint and exhausted with hunger and fatigue.—. Dr. Zardner's Cabinet Cychredia. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIO DAV COURT OF KING'S BEVCII. JUDUSIENT.-...THE KINU 11. wri.J.tastarnt.'• At the sitting of the Court Mr. Roger Williams" who had been convicted of an assault on the: Ref. :Om Barrow, appeared to receive judgment. The notes ids trial having been read the defendant put in an slidtsitiM which he declared that the blow, for which he was arose from accident, that himself and the prosecutor It pening to meet, a dispute arose between thtels'lsitri" right to certain tythes, when, in the hest of debate IWO his hand, arid it fell unconsciously on Mr. Barrel k# that he was willing to make an apology. Mr. Justice PARICIt, in pronouncing judgmealf7T that the defendant had attributed the assault to rafOor_, Whether such was the case or not was a gaieties ed.,..„ o °V within the province of a Jury to decide, mitids.lT now could not take notice of such a statement./ davit al:o stated, that the defendant bad exprent4 4 , willing to make an apology before trial. Noir sack est scarcely be the case, as the proseeutor bad sereeWilOd u an apology had been offered, he should have been rear° have taken it. Mr. Barrow had besought the:4l,. not to pass a heavy judgment, yet - for , thel P SO of the public peace, such outrages could nut be:al escape unpunished. The sentence al 'the CONSIAIIIO r . fore, wax, that the defendant pay a fit* of 201. s sod into Isis own rtcogniunre of 200/.; and in tir° ll/""" of 100/. each, to keep the peace for two ye" tro d The fine was immediately paid, ressfidg 4nces en , into, and Mr. Williamson was discharged. _ The Court afterwards was occupied IA W atin t ments of Counsel in a special case, of notthe "7 except to the parties concerned. omfetnChtei°onNedll N that s A t N the swintosnlieoentriohtvcets:aipercnalswitsrtryahrt.stieic.nvian:llfywwtaishxnhuhetcieacihewhtatedha:md a cc idents b , r ati, f b o iny r a i d r le iro t b g e F h wao su t ol e s h i al u u b ep T ir e ndp p Y o nl i h s e nu a e l : oi f u ion ; - : d i e : i terea tt a A e rel ii ii i t.. :t bo : did : lld ie.. ; A l , : i l f ...s 4t ihs • ti ,: d E l : : : : : a ra ;; best conditio h n as , nc o m o l e i e a s e ei: a v rnu w erl de i t ' il o . t orp h n h a p t e l e : t .or l e l l i e t iacc e n p e wr h id hi_n i e e e c n eil w t ps, s i b es, a has oi re e w occas ha l h ire ichd l onl .w ned o en oi g r b ,bi eee y eas t ao hat inotwatruate d tiiio;l4bill* :: o ;: examined, cnien,taianrfieedhsgiugenbhmremeyittpledeauedtobytwheitisiomathoe,iost4ilo:o:eloo:oo.lolll::„..', e at T i: h f r e e tr w i, a geivceunniticales,ththeeiryoapriertion bey ond tltttilht t`Ch 'a d l - lit.." ' 94,oo l ' .f i t,i l' 'l ig" s hK e i c ivn i T e d g e f i n n t i e f ts op . r o o kn i h i S Tl o du c w::i sAf s p L g inwfi tt iui r el e ngre t e.t h ni e nt C 8 : 08 d ol itifoH ri, l : 7 l,,u t ed ivuoit i .hli *is l i..ii3O DON MIGUIL respecting the intitti/ y eil i( pi s-itl the neety shall commence only when-ill the Von&titill i i n. ol ,,i," j ''' - of note, who are in prison, slteU bare bee . ,.,t, li s l u „„ l r,.. ' ' some to Angola, and the other's to Scour" F.- - ' . , Coustitutiounel. CITY Po LICE.—The Deputy ' Mid C.nt: : . . . Councilmen of the Ward of Candlewiek, 41011,411'' ► ''.*,. . a l numerous body of the respectable to A ter , watered their services as special. etestaWet,' 111 r„L s e city police upon any emergency that real arieri 010.,:::,-,.... the peace and property within the city, sad lattrow-: sworn in accordinely befo re their worthy-- Alierin.lllli ; . Sawn. Broca, Esq. It i s hoped and exretedtisg!,...„ll" laudable and patriotic examp le will be followed teoferw7 the city of London. - ;,. A herring fishing-boat, belonging tii 'P. :"' stones, during the gales on Monday niglita .o.orl„ll_l4,i,e' .' ' drove on the wall building by the ballast 'ege!, Pi? 7.'",, ' . new north wall, and went to pieces. It is melaiin, lo ". f i ,L' add that the entire crew', fi ve in number, periobeil• ...' is the second hoot that has been lost at the wee 0 00 . • :. Dublin Aforising Register. , ethoeiJ.F...ki:cit:coGffisuo..,Ndo,.., thewthi7 p97rhiayssintoelsndota,loysindesr..rimatltionnagintgli°, then and there collected, •was iomirdistely iftettlEg. promoted to the situation of awe/tali -aid yeaterdalr, wittytoge A th N er, - reran "" for by b a y ppo ti ;eat:tato:a SaV,vit.ottaticoten 0 1 , i' t., w b b ir n TFretrer. ". , Morning Paper. '. .'' , , 1 , Piece i moat calculated to be weeth tkatt IDOL a,yelt!r.r . , . ~. ~ , agreeable acquaintances of toy life, and one of theta n_ . A been eiPbt,dor with Lord Ilyaoo; for although we hi- .it p elf ' always remember Caglitri wili ' it so happened t h at I formed 11:91r1:4irkuirisrstiTg.ePlest:1111._rig--11- acquainted with his Lordship., Alto tlitttlet , ::::: 1 1 0 ,0(. lEyxetTcortioditnootivA it to the theatre, which wPasreYtih:llevb:ninegit,C4o°o"::ll;,: some court festival, brilliantly illuminsted. . i fs 4 04 Family were present, and the or& was tilf a ienl s reith , ' more taste and execution then I bad expecum. ~,,,8 1" 7 0 00 ,ieli , ' in Ito remote a place, and under the restacw. _rolhele..: rendered the intercourse with the continedt teeP tij jot 0,.,. cult. Among other remarkable character& the alit` us, was a nobleman in the pit, actually ,114411 r dni oli. .. outlawry for murder. I have often weeders Pl;ove dent had any effect on the creation oftsregt M.oarigi not in wh it small germs the conceptions 0 ' - I.°l .'''. nate.— Gult's Life of Byron. .. H .g. *btael,, The present state of Italy, pro.",„ -1 ,400 11.7 the feet of' the Austrian despot, and '#.!,'".., ° "„f that O . chains, has recalled our attennou.to tl'e riltoll t, , tste happy country, publiehed some time since bt T r , s i : ;vitf, civet.. We were struck in its perusal by Or.'" slat Italian character; cruses which he has ahown to. , pl itt owop,itettrh,astwiioshnitchheevehne only has at the tra cedruomtheentca:Cesh t hate l' i d: : - 011 11 . tu t: and greatest glory. Ili' glowing destriPtig,uland -stir!. age of chivalry, with all the prides roP t i n , Jill cumstance of romance, are tinged iiY 11 .,.„" to lit ve interest•when these very g'ories are *b, e- 4, ft,,r I withered arid waited the strength of the 1 !!!„ l iaats0 1 7 elegance and fidelity with abilsttourrtialf stilesellsoliZereiPiPsren; ' It is an indispensable requisite to all who na ti . j e sigill i . understand the state of a country which osto.r.law; dgtpi f it i hsei ) av r vatrlaaettira ll et u,orttbiliafei p ara d ise taeseristlyiini.btutijoyshluaeg rrsouTae injured en:m i ni n asteti man t e l latwkti has degraded s ta epit che ra d te a t i l it i l a cu th t e down pi4iial.esia i i . i. n ba e t o unovolee t nn h apaok e at ran c ii. neio, olives a)o u nsts r ta se ~ 4 . e t l...a P.. of r, thr k: v 0 .. : 141 vs , WALKING NIOUNTAINS IN w- - iw riao - From each side of the deep valley or ravine ef J oet , dr enormous mashes of the adjoining fiat Ca ° ! f l ar 00 0 _ 1 as r t n he "' d ' i e a r tat e n o ce fte t n i f "t a bo n u g t ro th w r i e n e g -q a ti t ar th te e r ef5 : 1):: 1 0 1 111 : i fe:: : 11:11' :: :;.1 L °:il i b ! :4 10 '1:1111:: 1 1::: and about 400 feet in diameter at its letailt w hich .atOra,' former earthquake. 1 i _, l .:;isittr ‘ 13 1 ," - ,a miles at a ti me, h i : e v b ing been put in motion by the eart h q t3llsl s o46 l 1:1° me:sterwativrinellilredimendittuodwminsofteabetersdliitn:rh:lo•oll:ooo:::o•oo.lr ~, doubt very great ; but the traniportation w a o f slit jo rr i ' might be compared to small hill*, for fla is°- :10 1 7,ter is au effect which could li v ev -- 010 of 1 - 4 - anticipated. The first accouut sent in ' s rh e ee o ll,; two great slides or landslips was couched in l i . t he vo' iba ''' mountain* on the opposite idt: ° of t .4 - walked from their original position until 1 “,_", tkril °7 '''' middle of the plain, and there joining togr`ems'' y. cepted the course of a river, ke."..-Lyell's ac"' cf.. q ll O, SUFFERINGS OF PINTO FROM' - - . 1 , 1 i, 0 fi rei —On Pi NTO'S return from the King of AAA., goi:stol shipwreck, and was obliged to crawl with Ili° c° 0.1 II through the deep mud that lined the shore, toritienoeiel myriads of insects, and in constant &sr of bring, .'peiglt• by the serpents and wild beasts that 1101001 1 7 g oo bouring woods. One ()Ibis companions died 'fro n:',0,011 With the remaining three he reached a swill r iver ' o f 11) 0 it was necessary to cross; but the two forenl7.oool party had scarcely reached the middle of the wht:looP they were seized by alligators and dragged g ° t diai 1 PINTO and his surviving comrade noel 10' A O the sea, as the safest place they conld clin'"..', 1 1,0 1* vessel at length approached the shore, in wino' Lo yeern balked to return to Malaces. The boat's crepe', soon commenced beating the two Ilortugu,ses 1 1 , : i. o; them to confess where their treasures liy c0ne e4 10 41 4 !,, lag that the flogging proved ine ff eetted, 01 i t r a , n - their captives had swallowed their geld, In i ; ea ri5 1 ,...., (meet administered to the companion of Dig ti onjr11":' so violent an emetic, that lie died soon a fter; „ I i ,„c, , himself escaped similar treatment only irons these",rii.o.„.. of this experiment. ll* was dragged 6pre ode Pr aa from famine and ill usage; hot as his creslogfl en d 41, an unprofitable slave, no food was giYen to b ll°l , ~t?,114 was tamed," he says, ,' a grating like a h 9 _,r 6e * st sits o i ; o ' hometan merehant, hearing that he ha t fri_ jef7r:deeswd'l,lo - length put an cad to his sufferings, IT„,:nrik,soto.' fur a sum equivalent to abort seventeen sniTel e iw. penenof our . money, 1)r. Li:riffle?, Craiisi''