The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-10 00:00:00

the opportunity of stating what were his views on the subject. "7..7 P:ri The motion was, " That the Clerk of the Ro ~ or other proper officer, lay before the House a Copy of the Presentment of John Shuckburgli,• Thomas Poole, and others, chosen by the Right lion. Thomas Egerton, Knight. Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England, to inquire and present open .artieles for the better reforma tion of sundry exactions 'And abuses supposed to be com mitted by Officers, Clerks, and Ministers in his Majesty's High Court of Chancery, made the Bth day of March, in the 40th year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth."—The mo tion was carried. REGENCY BILL. Oa the Order of the Day that this Bill be read a second time, Lord ALTHORP was happy to be able to give his entire approbation to the principle of this measure. There woe one thing. however, to which he objected, and that was the limitation put upon the Prerogative of the Regent. lie thought that if the Prerogatives of the Regent were bad, they ought to be taken away altogether, but should not be restrained in one instance alone. Sir C. WETHERELL also gave his entire approbation to the principle of the measure, but objected to the ap pointment of a standing council being made the appen dage of the Regency. He contended, that in the event of the death of the King, leaving, the Queen pregnant, the Crown should immediately descend on the Heir Presump tive. In that respect he approved of the principle of the Bill. He thought that the Act should be declaratory of the law, that the Sovereignty should devolve on the Pre sumptive Heir at once. He should propose to add to the Clause declaring that the Crown should so descend, these words Her said Royal Highness shall be, and be deemed and taken to be, and is hereby declared to be, the actual Sovereign of these realms, subject to the limitation /hereinafter mentioned." There was one other deficiency in the Bill. In the event of the birth of a posthumous child of his present Ildalesty, the Bill did net provide for the cesser of the sovereignty of the Princes. Victoria. He should, there fore, propose to add these words:-.—" That immediately on the birth of such child the Sovereign title shall descend to him or her; and it le hereby declared, that the Princess Victoria's right shall cease and determine, and that such child shall be, and shall he deemed and taken to be, and is hereby declared to be the lawful Sovereign of these realms, in the same manner as if he bad succeeded the Princess Victoria in the possession of the throne of these realms." An How. Micataca thought there was another omis sion in the Bill, and that was, that if the power of the Regent ceased there was no distinct provision made for the exercise of the powers of Sovereignty. He should move to supply that defect in the Committee. Sir E. B. SUGDEN remarked, that his lion. and Learned Friend, who proposed to make that law a de claratory law, fergot that it was impossible to do so unless that and the other House of Parliament first agreed in a resolution that such as that Hon. and Learned Mem ber wished to make the law was actually now the law of the land. A declaratory law was only a declaration of a law actually pre-existing, but respecting which there bad been some doubts. He was disposed to meet the Learned Gentleman (Sir C. Wetherell) fairly and openly in the dis cussion on the clauses he had mentioned ; but he con fessed he thought the Bill perfect without them, and that Parliament was competent to deal with the cases alluded to whenever they arose, if they ever did arise at all. Lord Moatrest and Mr. C. Fees:luso); expressed their approbation of the Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that any objection to the chimes ossight be urged with better effect when they came to consider the details in the Committee. After a few words from Mr. CAMPBELL and Lord Joan( RusseLL, in approbation of the principle of the Bill, it was read a second time, and ordered to be commit. ted to-morrow. Lord ALTHORP having brought up an estimate of certain outstanding Exchequer Bills, gave notice of his intention to move to.morrow (this day) to provide for them in a Committee of Ways and Means. TFIE, BISHOP OF EXETER. Mr. PIIILPOTTS gave notice of his intention to move to-morrow (this slay) for copies of all communications which have passed between the Secretary of State and the Bishop of Exeter relative to the bolding of the living of Stanhope in com»re►ulant. The House then adjourned at a Quarter after Twelve. CUMBERLAND ELECTION. The election of a Member of Parliament for this county, in the room of Sir J. it. G. Graham, Bart., who had ac. cepted the office of First Lord of the Admiralty, took place at Goat, near Ct.' mkermonthon Wednesday last. About ten o'clock in the morning the friends and sup porter, of the Right /100., Baronet, preceded by a band of movie, accompanied by two , flag., and an Immense number of people, left Cockermouth to meet him, ,and, after prn, ceding about a mile, Sir James, sacompanied by his bro. ther, W, Lawson, Esq. (hie brother.inslaw), and a num. her of the most respectable and influential gentlemen of the county, came up to them, and were.ushered to th,e place of election with the most cordial and deafening shouts of ap probation. After the usual preliminaries had been gone through at the Goat, the assemblage proceeded to the hustings, where the Under-Sheriff read the necessary documents. The High Sheriff (Cuateroeuxa PARKER, Esq ), of Petterilltreen, then came formed, and said—" Brother Freeholders,—We are met here to elect a Knight of the Shire for this county, to serve in Parliament, and I hope you will wood mg e ndeavours in endeavouring to snake it oativenient for every gentleman who may be desirous of uttering hi 4 sentiments upon this occasion lobe heard with patience and rtmpeet. Wieraan Laweos,, Esq., of Brayton Hall, then came f orwar d an d said—ss Gentfemen,--You must all be aware of the occasion of our meeting bare this day. The law lout wisely provided that when an individual Member accepts office under the Crown, he relinquishes the trust confided in him by his constituents. The Hon. Ilatonet whom he meant topropose, had accepted office, and thereby rendered up the trust which he held of you ; he has joined with those whose principles he has hitherto held, with whom he was Wont to act in concert; and he was con seioue that be had joined the Councils of his Soiereign, with a view to serve bis country with the same seal and fidelity with which he had hitherto done, and was therefore again desirous of their support. It was upon these grounds that he now proposed him to their notice, — that joined with colleagues, posseseed of talents, pa triotism, and pledged along with himself to effict public gord—to endeavour to reform abuses—to effect a strict economy in the public expenditure..-.and, ae a c ons equ enc e , reduction of taxation,—and above all, a Reform of the Commons house of Nrliament, which alone would give satisfaction to the country—and restore tamfitleoce to the people upon thise grounds, be was entitliel to that support with which they had hitherto honoured him. In deed, it had now Isentxte, necessary, for the stifety of the country, that sucliwa ammo should he pursued ; and be (Mr. L.) was satisfied of himself, that the present Mini nistratiou haei thOseirinciples in slew, that they had the happiness of the peop at heart ; and that of them alone, and not to corrupt influence, they were detgrmineti to solicit support ; if such were their, determination they would-deserve, Italie was confident they would receive, the support-and eßiliderme of the people Of England. Ile concluded by proposing Sir J. R. Cl. Graham, as a fit and proper . person to servo them. , Major Arlttosevi of Nunnery, *mantled the proposi tion, and stated that he did so, because he, bailed, in the present Administration's having pledged themselves to peace, retrenchment, and Reform, a return to those bless logs, and privileges, which the people of England had been so long deprived of. He was certain that the Go vernment could nut be platted in more able or bonester hatuis—that the rights of the King end the happiness of the people were in unison if fairly established—anti that as they heti the greatest difficulties to encounter—as they were placed in a situation now of the most onerous kind --that the peoph would wait the result of their endea vours. Ile for one, knowing the Hon. Baronet to be one who would not be actuated by any sordid ambition, and having a firm reliance on the known inflexible integrity of hie principles, had come forward to support him ; and be hoped that the freeholders of Cutstheriand—a name deer to him, being the land of his birth, and tht? grave of his forefathers, would maintain their honesty at par pole, and support an individual who had hitherto served them with setwfaction, anti who had it now in his power to effect the most lasting benefits for his country. Sir JAltrs Cht.AHAM, Batt. then stood forward, and was received with three cheers. lie said the concluding sentence of the speech of hie friend Major Aglionby af fected him so nearly that he was almost incapable of eel dreeeing them Cumberland was OW his native county - in it ware the graveii of his ancestors, anti amongst their ashes he hoped his own would be mingled, when be should he called to t h at great account to which all must submit, it was upon the approbation of dm people of this county that be had first fixed his ambition ; end es it was the first it would also he the feat that should animate 'All the favours the Crown could bestow—all the benefit* t h a t were supposed to flow (rota the senile of the Minieter, were ha 44 dust to his eye. compared with. the appruha. lion o f at, peOpk' r Their favour had raised him to time Ai .. 10 . 00 4, 0 h j , that blouse of Continues ; if be should lose it, that distinction would cease, even should he remain the Minister of the Crown.--(Applause. . ) He had told them when last he had the honour of addressing them, that if he knew himself, he would not, when he again had to render an account of his conduct, be ashamed to meet them. He now met them, and he was not ashamed. He was a Mi nister of the Crown, and he appeared at the bar of the people, to state his reasons for accepting office. He was a Minister of the Crown, and he appeared to avow those principles which he had undertaken to carry into effect, and to seek the approbation and support of the freeholders of Cumherland—(Cheers). It would be improper for him to enter into any details, and he was sure their good sense wtsuld not seek them ; but it was his duty to state openly and candidly his principles, and if those met the support of this large and influential county, he should return to Parliament armed with a power greater than that the Crown could bestow, Ile might have accepted an office that would net have required of him to resign the seat to which he had so recently been elected, but he rather chose to meet his constituents, and to ask them if they were satisfied that he had acted rightly in accepting office— (Cheers). It was his opinion that the representatives of the people should be accountable to the people for their conduct, and it was upon that principle—on the principle of a sin cere Reformer of the House of Commons—that he ac cepted office.—(Much cheering.)—lt was not as the nominee of some rich and powerful individual that be came there; but as a free candidate for the suffrages of a free people—a people capable of judging q( the measures of those in office, and of the motives of those who held them.—( Applause. )—lle bad stated to the freeholders of Cumberland more than once, that he had little confidence in the Government of the Duke of Wellington. To the Duke as a military commander the country owed a large debt of gratitude ; hut when he was appointed to the office of Prime Minister of the country, there was in the appearance of the Cabinet by which he chose to surround himself so much the appearance of a Council of War, where all were obedient to the command of the Chief, that suspicion was naturally excited—a suspicion that was speedily turned into certainty by the arbitrary nature of the measures he adopted. The first thing that excited his disgust, was the conduct of the Duke upon the East Ret ford question. lie opposed the transference of the elective franchise of that corrupt borough to the large and populous town of Birmingham ; and he took advantage of that question for dismissing from his councils those liberal men who opposed his views, and were anxious to obtain their due weight in the Cabinet. The next thing was his op position to all retrenchment that effected those who were possessed of Parliamentary influence ; whilst he did not object to curtail the incomes of those who had no such influence. Thus things stood at the opening of the pre sent Session of Parliament. It was then fully expected that some declaration would be made by the Minister in favour of Reform, a question for which the people were crying out from one end of the kingdom to the other. To the surprise and indignation of every one, the subject was not named in the King's speech ; and what gave additional disgust to every one was an expression in that speech tanta mount to a declaration of an intention to interfere in the affairs of Belgium. The people of that country had just and sufficient cause to complain of the conduct of their King---(Hear, bear)—and yet the Duke of Wellington had caused his Majesty to designate the conduct of the King of Holland as " enlightened." This country had no business to interfere in the Belgian question ; but this was a matter of minor importance, compared to the Duke's declaration, that he would resist all Reform, because he considered the present state of our representation not only good in practice, but perfect in theory. From that mo. ment, the government of the Duke of Wellington became justly obnoxious to all good men, and opposition to it a duty.—(Cheers.)—He (Sir James) then joined with those whom he was now proud to call his colleagues, to oppose it. An early opportunity was afforded by the dis cussion of the Civil List, and the result was known to them all. Did he say that the House of Commons upset the Duke of Wellington ? By no means. The House was but the instrument for effecting his overthrow. it was the people—it was public opinion that drove him from office. Public opinion was every thing in this country, and no man, or set of men ought, or could stand against it. In eight days after the Duke had said there should he no Reform, he was hurled from office by a people who said there should be Reform.—(Cheers.) The new Ministry assumed office in the midst of difficulty and danger, and he would say that in the history of this country no instance was recorded of a Ministry leaving the affairs of the country in such a state of confusion us that in which the Government had been left by the Duke of Wellington. —(Cheers.) The Continent was disturbed ; one part of the empire was raising the mad cry of disunion ; some of the southern counties were, he might say, in estate of open insurrection, and the revenue was falling ; and to crown all, the last declaration of the Duke was, that the most popular King England ever knew, with his good and vir tuous Consort, could not, with safety to their lives, pass through the City of London! Sir James then stated that'' he had accepted office on the clear understanding that the principles of thin Government should be rigid retrenchment of expenditure, peace abroad ; and above all, Reform in Parliament,—(Loud cheering.) • Every Minister had accepted office on the express understanding that the salary attached to his office should be subject to revision and reduction ; various offices had already been abolished, and be could pledge himself to the fact that a Bill for a temperate but effectual Reform in Parliament would be almost immediately brought forward by the Ca binet, Ile could not, consistently with his duty, state the details ; but his own pledge a, and those of others in the Cabinet were betbre them ; and be would fearlessly leave the country to judge if they had fairly fulfilled them. If their plan received the approbation of the country, he knew they would be supported ; if it did not, they would fall, and most deservedly !--(Great cheering.).._ With respect to his opinion of the present Church Esta blishment he must say, as he hail always hitherto said, that he was friendly to its being united to the State, be cause be conceived it most conducive to good government. But as for aliases in it, he hoped that his recent conduct in an affair connected with that establishment would he a iiiifficient guarantee that he was still, and still would be, a decided enemy to them. Of their foreign policy he could only say, that ►t was peace abroad, that was not to interfere with their neighbours, either in settling or unsettling their affairs, except when consistent with our honour and faith to Foreign Powers, circumstances rendered it indispen sably nec►eesary. On the question of Reform, he hoped no one would blame him fur not entering into detail, or desire him to do so, as he could wire them that at an early op portunity they (the Cabinet) would present a plan for a temperate, but, at the same time, an effectual Reform in the Conamorta /louse of Parliament, which he hoped would restore, as his !feu. Friend bad wished, confidence in the people—(lmmense chearin)—but it was impossible to enter upon or say what would he the amount, until the Cabinet bad fairly discus►►ed the ►natter. In reply to a question from A poem in the crowd, respecting the East India monopoly, lie said he should always be an enemy to that which prevented a free trade with an hundred millions of people.—(Great cheering.)— Ile concluded by stating, that as lie received the wages of the people. he would not eat the bread of idleness, but apply himself diligently and honestly to direct that migh►y arm of our power which wielded our thunder in war, and carried our commerce to the farthest shins of the world, in peace.—(Cheers, mingled with a cry of " No Corn Laws.") The Ilion Siloam' , then inquired if there were any other freeholder who wished to propose another candidate, or give utterance to his sentiments,—and none app ear i ng -I, s declared Sir James duly elected. WILLIAIt IinOWNX, of Sallentire Hall, then said, that it was but a duty to him to state, as they had twice before elected him, that he had discharged his duty with honour to himself, and with satisfaction to his constituents. He concluded by moving a vote of thanks to the Sheriff. WILLIAM JAI.4EV, Esq., of lksrrock Lodge, seconded the motion ; and the Sheriff briefly returned thanks. Sir jAms GRAHAM then thanked the freeholders fur the renewal of their confidence; and erpresscd it as his moat earnest hope, that lie should continue to deserve the praise of his native county. Sir James was afterwards chaired through the town of Cockermouth with the most enthositunie applause, and partook of a public dinner at the Globe, which his nume rous friends bad provided for him. Throughout the whole of the day the warmest expres sion of feeling was evinketi towards him—the bells of the church played a merry peal, and it must hive been truly gratifying to him to observe the confidence which they placed in leitst. e New Monthly Magazine for December cootaies u.teeeg a variety of papers of high interest and importance, at the present moment,—an arid entitled " The Repeal nf the onion, or Ireland iu 183 V—winch will he found to contain arguments, based upon a variety incontxtwertible facts, that iu the mind of any rational and unprejudiced man must completely set the question at rent. The author of this pspar bat treated it in a cautions and sensible manner ; bia abject it to prove by documents to which all may have access, that the union between the two countries, has not done the moat remote injury to Ire laud ; but the evils complained of by the Anti-unionisti es,istei) long prior to the year Rini). FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Massager des Chamlffes, dated Wednesday.) PARIS, DEC. 7.—We have just learnt by a telegraphic despatch (says the Semaphore) that the French army in Africa entered Medeah on the 22d of November, at noon. On the 21st there was an engagement, in which the troops of the Bey of Titery, commanded by his Aga, were put completely to the route. The Bey himself is gone to the residence of a Marabout, one of his neighbours. Notice has been received that he was to come on the 231 to the French camp, to make his submission to General Clause!. There is much talk in the political world of the new language which is held by the Russian Ambassador, who has lately returned to London. It seems that Prince Lieven has given satisfactory explanations respecting the armaments in the north and the intentions of his Court, affirming that it would not treat even of the affairs of Bel gium but in concert with the other great Powers, England, France, Prussia, and Austria. We mention this report because it comes to us from good authority, and because it confirms the hope that peace will not be interrupted, confessing, however, that our Government, besides the friendly words of diplomacy, will do well to trust still snore to the firmness of her attitude and the great develop. ment of her force. DEATH OF THE POPE. PArits, Dac. B.—Last night Government received in telligence of the death of Pope Pius VIII. His late Holi ness, Fran!lois Xavier Castiglione, was horn at Cingoli on the 20th of November, 1761, elected to the Popedom on the 31st of March, 1829, and crowned on the 6th of April following. Before the Holy Father was confined to his bed, he occupied himself upon some indispensible affairs. He directed that all letters addressed to him on the actual state of things in France and Belgium, should he answered with the strictest punctuality by briefs, which he himself dictated, and which breathe a love of order and of peace. (From the Corptitutionnel of Wednesday.) We have received a number of private letters, which announce that a great change has been effected at Berlin. The Prussian troops who were on our frontiers are re tiring, and bending towards the interior. Two Prussians have purchased 3,000 tri-coloured cockades at Metz. We are awaiting the confirmation of this news, which has been received from respectable sources. We can add that, in the Rhenish Provinces, an ardent sympathy has been evinced for our revolution. Letters from Frankfort yesterday brought the news of the resignation of the Duke of Wellington, on which Bank Shares immediately fell 40 florins. This news now con firmed, with the addition that Earl Grey is intrusted with the formation of a new Ministry, which, considering the well-known sentiments of that Statesman, gives reason to expect a great change in the foreign policy of the English Government. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Prince Latour Msuhourg, First Secretary of the French Legation, has arrived here, and will act as Charge d'Affaires till the arrival of Marquis Maison. VimxtrA, Nov. 29.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 91i; Four per Cents. 82 ; Bank Shares, 1,092. Nov. 27. Four per Cents, 81! ; Bank Shares, 1,075. Nov. 28. Bank Shares, I,o77.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 3. (From the Courrier Francais of Wednesday.) The Sentinelle Genevoise contains the following pa ragraph :-- " The city of Fribourg is in a state of excitement,which it would be difficult to describe. It is said that the peti tioners instead of deliberating at the inns, as stated in the Courrier Fribourgeois, are marching, en mane, upon the city. The petition of the inhabitants of Morat de. mends the expulsion of the Jesuits, the abolition of the patrician privilege, and a Constitution based upon the principles of natural equality." During the debate upon this petition two pieces of can non, charged with grape abet, were pointed against the people assembled outside the Hotel de Ville, and orders had been given by one of the principal Magistrates to fire upon the multitude upon the first sign of disturbance. The Journal de Paris of Wednesday contains a Pro clamation, said to have been issued within the last few days by the Duke of Brunswick, on his re-appearance in hir States, and having for object his restoration of the Sovereign authority. It is added that the Prince, in order to insure a favourable reception, provided himself, before entering Germany, with some thousand tri-coloured cockades. ?RICKS OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock i tier Ceat. *led. tri 2 3 per Cent. Coes. shut .14 per Cent. 9l Ditto Red.! 90% 91 New 334_ per Cent. 4 per Cent. 11526 Bank L. Ann. 5-16 Ditto 30 years Ditto 30 roars India Stock Ditto Bonds ll pm. PRICKS OF FORRIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds..„ Ilan Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 tlanisti Greek 80nd5...." Ditto, 1825 Guatimala. 4otican Bondi I Jitto, 182 Ii CFIAMBEII OF DEI'UTIES, DEC. S. Before the opening of the Sitting to-day, the Deputies assembled in the Hall of Conferences, were discussing a letter, received from Berlin, in which it was mentioned that " the King of Prussia, disgusted with royalty, had resolved on abdicating in favour of his son." This sove reign had already expressed that intention several years ago, and the Emperor Alexander, who saw in the measure an obstacle to the accomplishment of his ambitious pro jects, strained every nerve to dissuade him. It appears that the intrigues of his son-in-law have made him now come to a definitive resolution. "If this report be con firmed," adds the letter, " the French cause will prevail in the Councils of Potsdam, for the presumptive heir of the Crown is possessed of the most brilliant qualities, and has always proved himself a warm supporter of liberal ideas." But what must particularly tend to remove the fears of the friends; of liberty is that the young Prince has manifested on several occasions a decided hatred for the Russians, which repeatedly drew upon hint reproaches from his father, who is attached to Russia more through habit than real affection. It is a remarkable fact that the latter testified no hostility for the Revolution of July, and that his most assiduous courtiers are those who show the friendliest dispositions towards France. This letter adds, that like his father, of tragical memory, Nicholas hail formed a scheme for the dismemberment of France, and considered himself the Hercules destined to destroy the revolutionary hydra. The intercourse is very active between St. Petersburg!), Vienna, and the Hague, and although Prussia does not appear willing to enter the new Holy Alliance, it is nevertheless well known that it has already been formed. At one o'clock M. Cassimir Perrier took the Chair. The question at the order of the day was the project relative to the suppression of the Juges Auditeurs. M. Isambert voted for the abolition of the useless insti tutions, at the same time that he gave it as his opinion that the Conseillers Auditeurs now filling that situation should be preserved, but that for the future they should have only a consulting voice. Renouard wonld rather vote fix the suppression of the Conseillers Auditeurs than place them in a subordinate and false position, since they are still Magistrates, anti might be even sometimes called on to preside at the Courts of Assize. M. Faure made a long digression on the danger of a collision with the Chamber of Peers, who had framed the law now in discussion.. The suppression of the Conseil lers Auditeurs (said he) would be most injurious to the service of the Royal Courts. 'lie President then put to the vote the Ist Article of the Law, viz.:—" the Juges Auditeurs are suppressed, and will instantly cease their functions," which was adopted. the gd article relative to the preservation of the Con senter* Auditeura, gave rise to a discussion, in which M. Fodenas said, that if it were only for the scandalous ex ample set by these Councillors, in perjuring themselves to preserve their places under the new dynasty, they deserved to be suppressed. They form now (added he) a discredited body, and can never recover publicconfldenee. Dupin said that the immoveability of the Judges was proclaimed by the Charter—voted by the present Chamber. lie could not see why it should be an often questioned by the very framers of the law. He then refuted the . charge of perjury brought against the Conseiller* Auditeura by M. Podenas. No man, said he, should scrutinize into the consciences of Magistrates who had taken an oath of alle giance to the country, the laws, and the King. lie voted for the project, and against M. Podenas' proposition. After a few observations from M. Albert and M. Dur. mint, the Chamber decided that the Conseillers Auditeurs, amounting to about 100 for the whole Of France, should continue their functions, but that no others should b e ap. pointed fur the cutup e; that the Jugges s u p p ih n , m i ght be called upon to exercise judicial function s , if necess i ty required annum.riredit, and that their salary be fixed a t 1,500 f rancs per The number of voices in favour of the law was 261 ; against it 10. ITnitnett Fosns, Dee. 7.--. Five per Centa, 92f, 91f. 95e. 90c. 80r. 90c. tiOc. 75c. 80e. 75c. 70c. 60e. ; Three per Cents., 61f. 25e. 20c. 15c. 10e. 15c. 20e. 25c. 30e. 25c. ; Bank Actions, 15901. 1585 f. 1.580 f. 1551 if. 1520 f.: Rente de Naples, 63f. 80c. 85c. 64f.; 'lento de Eepagne, 111 12 111; Royal Spanish Loan, 60 62; Rente Prrp. n'Espagne, 45 4.8 i/ 49 481 H 49 49 49 49i ; iiaYGart Loin, 890 1.-Eschan ge on Lon don, one month, paper , 25 f. 2 5e. ; Money, 251. 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 2M. ',mat o; FuNDs, 8..-lire per Cents. „,911. 30e. 25c. 20c. 19c. 91f. 91f. 25e. 30c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10e. 20e. 911. 91f. be, 10r. ; Throe per Cents., 61 1. +b e . 35e. 25e. 30c. 20e. ?be. 10c. 001. 95e. 61f. (101 85e. 611. 60f. 85r. ; Bank Actions, 1,590 f.; Rente de Naples, 651. 75c. 70e. 00e, file. ; Ren t! ' (1 ' 1?4 1 4 13 1 w, I 12, ; Emprunt OffjP ''.* ":44it Et ? ..131111. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1830. The proceedings in the two Houses of Parlia ment last night were deeply interesting. In the Upper House, Lord WYNFORD brought forward a motion for a Committee to inquire into the state of the country, which was negatived without a divi sion, as might have been anticipated from the very contradictory and inconclusive character of his Lord ship's speech. Earl GREY replied with the happiest effect. The Duke of WELLINGTON also opposed the motion, and in doing so, ventured out of his depth in some remarks which he put forth respecting the late French Revolution. His Grace may be a great warrior, but he is manifestly a little statesman. He has neither foresight nor com prehensiveness of mind, and affords a striking proof how little—how very little—intellect is requisite to constitute a hero. In the Lower House, Messrs. DAW SON,BANKES,sEd one or two others of that petty retail school of politics, distinguished themselves by their snarling comments on the intentions of Go vernment to appoint Lord PLUNKETT to the Irish Chancellorship. Lord A LTIIORP, however, re plied with a frankness which at once gained him the confidence of the House, that the retirement of the present Chancellor of Ireland would entail no extra expence on the country. With re gard to the reduction of Government salaries, his Lordship observed that they would be reduced to the lowest possible scale; for that Ministers ware one and all of opinion that if retrenchment was to be the order of the day, it was lit that they themselves should set the example. For this generous and dis interested avowal, Lord ALUM? was complimented by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, who expressed, with considerable feeling and eloquence, his respect fur, and admiration of, the new Government, who were decidedly the best the country had had for years. We firmly believe we are justified in ex tending this eulogium. Earl GREY'S Adminis tration is not merely the best England has had for years, but the best, beyond all comparison, she has ever had. Where former Governments have talked, the present has acted ; and if it only adheres to its present system of Reform and Retrenchment, it will become the pride of the people, the regenerator of the English Constitution. The French Morning Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Evening Papers dated yester day, have been received. It would appear from theircontenta that those Powers who were so anxious for a war against France, for the purpose of putting down liberty and liberal opinions, have at this moment enough to do ut home, for the spirit of revolution threatens to break out if it have not already done so. Since we received the French Papers we have heard that an insurrection has broken out in Poland —that CONSTANTINE has been compelled to fly—and that the Prussians have also spoken out. How far these things may be correct we do not pretend to say, but we think they aro very probable. The news of the change in our Cabinet may have encouraged,t he people to assert their right s,from a con viction that the foreign policy of Englund was materi ally changed for the better, and consequently more fa vourably to their cause. The speeches of Earl GREY and LAPITTE, as respecting the feel ings of England and France, may also have emboldened the people not only in Prussia, but in Poland, Austria, and other German States. Upon this subject several Sovereignii of the German Con federation are so sensibly alive, that it is said they have hesitated to send the troops out of their dominions, in obedience to the Diet, fearing what might happ - c - n in their absence. In case of war, has rot Russia to fear the party of its exiles in Siberia, as well as the kingdom of Poland, which is in rap tures at the French revolution ? Prussia 'nay fear the secret discontent of its Rhenish provinces. Austria maintains its power in Italy only sword in hand : the whole of the German Confederttion is threatened with internal troubles, as in order to make war, not only men but money is required, and England will not give any for war. Who will furnish it ? The Gazette de Fiance says " There is a report of a fresh order of the Emperor NICHOLAS for all the Russians now in Paris to leave that city, and re turn to their own country." This may be true, but we think Count nt BORG° will see good reason not to Ott On The King of PRANCE has appointed the Marshal Duke DE TREVISO to be his Ambassador to the Em per of RUSSIA. The POPE is dead. St. Petersburgh and Dutch Papers have been re ceived. The cholera was diminishing. The States General have granted the vote of credit : THE HAGUE. SECOND CHAMBER of the STATES-GENERAL strrixo otr vittnAT, use. 4. The Order of the Day was the debate on the project of law for the credit of eleven milliont three hundred thou sand florins to the War Department for the service of the year. M. Hofstede considers the proposed law as a conse quenre of the law relative to the loan, and will readily vote fur it. As for the political affairs connected with this law, he find the answers given by the Government per fectly satisfactory. The answers, to which M. Frite also alluded, and thought they should be made known to the nation as highly satisfactory, were of the following tenour : " Lastly, with respect to the political situation of the country, the state of the negoAation to the powers, and the prospects for the future, it is observed in general that the development of these subjects does not appear prudent, that the questions askrd on these points are of too delicate a nature to allow a detail of particulars in the present state of affairs, and that for the sake of the inhabitants of the Northern Provinces, that there is only a provisional suspen sion of hostilities, during which none of the points occu pied by our troops are to be evacuated ; and that if this suspension of hostilities should be succeeded by a permanent armistice,th is evacuation will not take place except with con ditions and guarantees for the justice of the cause for which we contend, and conformable to the honour and interest of the faithful provinces, so that with the good spirit and pa triotism of the population of the northern provinces, and their constant reliance on the King and his Government, they may look forward under the protection of the Al mighty with composure and courage.") The speaker is convinced that the faithful provinces will never be sacrificed to unfaithful Belgians. M. Van Nes made no difficulty of approving the vote of credit, but the representatives of the nation have a right to lay before the Throne, together with the offerings, the wishes also of a faithful people. The consequence of the principle of non-intervention has been, that the Powers afforded us no assistance at the commencement of the troubles when we wanted it, and new step in to obtain an armistice when we are strong enough to de fend ourselves. I observe here, said the speaker, that the armistice ought not to be concluded till all our brethren who were taken prisoners were set at liberty, especially as they suffer severely, and are not treated like prisoners of war. When the Prince of Orange was at Antwerp, he released all the Belgian prisoners of war at once. I will not disapprove of this, but it might have been hoped that the Belgians would also have released our prisoners. This reasonable expectation has been disappointed. The speaker then regretted that the Government had nut thought fit to publish any official narrative of the transactions at Brussels, so that it still remains to be explained how a handful of populace, and a small band of plunderers, were able to disturb public tranquillity and commit all kinds of excesses in the presence of a considerable number of troops and of the civil and military authorities. M. Corver Hooft thought no sacrifice for the country too great; but (added he) the Government seems to me not to understand its true interest : it still holds fast to the principle of the continued existence of the kingdom of the Netherlands, and think that it alone has a right to call for the assistance of the Allies ; many consider (and I asn of their opinion) that the kingdom of the Netherlands has ceased to exist, and we are again the old Dutch nation. This nation has power enough to assume a respectable attitude. He must regret that the acts of the Government are covered with a veil. We have asked for clear explanations re specting our foreign relations, which have not been given. We must therefore protest against the principle of the Go vernment, and declare that we will never suffer Old Hol land to be sacrificed to the revolted part of the kingdom of the Netherlands. That kingdom has ceased to exist, and cannot be again established. The King must relieve us from our oath to the fundamental law, and be must propose to us another, calculated for the old United Provinces, in which our boundaries are fixed. The King must positively bind himself never to wear another crown ; then will the honour and the existence of our country be secured—the war will have an object —we may obtain an equal indem nity. Then we will hasten with all possible means to the support of the King, with the cry of " Orange forever !" After some further discussion, the law was passed una nimously. The law relative to the alteration in the tariff, respect ing the importation of corn and coals, was also passed unanimously. Both the laws were sent up to the first Chamber, which also agreed to them the same day. HAGUE, DEC. 7.—The birth-day of the Prince of Orange was celebrated to-day as usual. This morning, at six o'clock, her Majesty the Queen and Prince Frederick set out for Berlin, where they will make some stay. BaZDA, Nov. 5.----The works for the defence of this place are nearly completed. To-morrow a beginning will he made with the pulling down of the houses out of the gates to a certain distance from the walls. MEC 7. . Actual Debt, 2% per cent AMITIIIR D3B t o to 40 DeferredDebtf to Amort Syndic, 4x, per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent. Exchange on London Two numthr ll.BO ST. NTIRSEURCUI, Nov. 22,—The cholera is dimi nishing at Moscow, the number of persons recovering daily exceeding the new cases, though these are still nu merous. Nov. 16, new cases, 90 ; cured, 112 ; died, 43. Nov. 17, new elites, 82 ; cured, 91 ; died 35.—. Nov. 18, new cases, 80, cured, 88 ; died, 40.—.0n the morning of the 7th there remained 873 patients, of whom 375 were fully expected to recover. From the Govern ments the accounts are on the whole more favourable.-- On the 21st of October the disorder bad wholly ceased in most of the southern provinces of the Caucasus, and in others had become very alight. The mortality has, how ever, been very great in proportion to the number of pa tients. From September 4 to October 3, 907 persons had died out of 1,224. Dr.Pitturorrs,we are delighted to perceive,is not to be permitted to hold the living of Stanhope in con junction with the Bishopric of Exeter. This will no doubt give as much satisfaction to the public as the Bishop, who will thereby be enabled to devote himself exclusively to the superintendence of his dio cese. It were a thousand pities that so excellent a cler gyman as Dr. PriILII.POTTS should be diverted from the discharge of his Episcopal functions by the vul gar consideration of four thousand pounds per annum ►nto the discontinuance of which plurality Mr.Ctrrst- HERT RIPPON'S excellent statement has been mainly instrumental. Royal d'Espagne, 62/ 60 ; Rente Perpetuelle, 40/111 49 491 f 49 49* 49 49k 49 49fiffi*/.—Exchange on London, one month, piper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 15c; money, 25f. 10c. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Ditto Bx. Bills, £1;000 2d. 20 21 pm. Ditto lncl. 20 21 pm. Ditto 2d. 20 21 pm. Ditt0........ ie. 20 21 pm. Ditto Srnail :AL 20 21 pm. Ditto lid. 20 21 pm. Bank fbr Acc0unt.......... - India for Account Cons. for Jan 20 Saii 2% 3 THIS DAT AT GNI O'CLOCK. (Peruvian Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 49 4 :Prussian, Old Ditto, New — I Russian 9 4 14 iipanish, 'MI ISU 15 1 823 — French Rentes, sp. c. —r —c. •--- Exchange —4'. —^. . 3 per cent. —t. —c. Exchange —P. --c. PRICKS OF SNARES THIS DAY AT ON! O'CLOCK. Paid. Tor Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 54 pm.) XS° Ditto National l5 Protector Insurance Corns Van Dieman's Land Agricultural C o. II 25 £ 1 7 6 PRICES Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC. 6. Bank Stock 221 St. Patrick incur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3)(, per cent. 90 National Ditto — Ditto, New 1 Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent — Hibernian Bank —• Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 8514 Provincial Ditto — Royal Lanai Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — 'lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — 'Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 00 Commercial Buildings — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil .... 00000000 .....• 0 0 Holland 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena.. o • 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin a 0 Lisbon t 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta i..... 0 2 France 0 U Sweden 0 0 Guernsey& Jersey.. 0 0 Waterford 0 111011 WATILA ♦T LONDON BRIDGI Z TO-MONNOW. Morning... 8 minuted after 11. I Evening... 33 minuted after 12. PRESTON ELECTION. IVXDNKADAY.-YIRST DAY, Hunt 1,204 Stanley Majority for Mr. Hunt -413 OURT CIRCULAR. Vescount BERESFORD end Count MuersTEß had au diences, yesterday, of his MAJESTY. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prince of ORANGE were present at the dinner party given by the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND to her MAJESTY. on Wednesday, at St. James's Palace, The Duke of Sussex and the Duke of GLOUCESTER joined the Royal party late in the evening._ A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCKLLOR, Earl GARY, the Marquis of LANSDOWNR, Lord Dultll,o4, Viscount !Unarm:Rs, Viscount l'AmistasTow, Viscount GODRRICD, the Earl of CARLISLE, Viscount ALTIIORP, Mr. C. GRANT, Lord HOLLAND, and the Duke of rtrenstoNn. VitiCOUnt ALTHORP quitted the Council about four o'clock, having to attend at that time in the House of Commons. The Ministers remained in deliberation till five o'clock. The Speaker of the House of Commons was present at the grand dinner given by his MAJESTY, on Wednesday evening, to the Cabinet Ministers, and a party of official Noblemen and Gentlemen. Mr. J. STARKIE, of the Strand, successor to Mr. STRINGIER, has been appointed Chemist and Drug gist in ordinary to his Mammy. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE Mlt. THOMAS THE SUPERINTENDENT OP TUE New Pout:K.—About twelve o'clock last night a most diabolical attempt was made on the life of Mr. THOMAS, the Superintendent of the New Police. Mr. THOMAS was in the act of taking hie usual walk round to inspect the men, and on reaching the lonely part of the intended new road front the Strand to St. Martin's-lane, a fellow went up to him, looked him full in the face, and immediately struck him over the head. Before he could make any resistance, a second blow felled Wan to the ground. The villain eventually left him, no doubt with the consictiou that he had effected his diabolical purpose. (A DVERTISEMENT.)—The Court Journal of to-morrow, we are requested to state, will contain, in !l Politicalaexplanation n addition to other important intelligence, the Protocol of the of the exact gement o Arrangements intialelrelegium, together w ith an 4pl of Lord PoNsometee Mission. LAW INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY), ROLLS COURT. Hie Honour the Ma;Tca of the RoLLs sat this aiontligt and took consent causes, none of which poseur ea of any public interest. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The Vice CILANCELLok took pleas and demOtors to day. His Honour was occupied the greater part or** morning with a case involving a question of prude/rt.' tally destitute of the least interest, except to the Par concerned. ' COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GREEN AND ANOTHER V. ORONDIG This was an action brought by the Corporation Lincolnshire, for the purpose of establishing Weir ft to certain tolls. The plaintiff's case was conducWlA JAMES SCARLETT and Mr. CLINTON, and the' MOO by Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. F. POLLOCK. • r. This cause is likely to occupy two days. OLD BAILEY.—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. John Anthony, a man of colour, was indicts kir stealing on the 2d of December 181. 13s. from the &Ali* house of Pbilby, gentleman, his property,-- Go* Death. • John Jones, aged 23 years, was indicted for briskint. and euterine the dwelling house of Christopher Story. Of New•bnvn and stealing a spoon and sea' S i r property of Humphrey Sweety. Mr. Justice LITTLIWALE summed up, and the Jury rr turned a verdict of Not Guilty. so fo oneilMary Elizabethaanroyf the Metropolitan h olde r, N B", COURT ., r,. pleaded gl ll , I , il ,, f° I ' '-. - 4•4 , dictTmheenptsrislupovprnaeweifrer,tassrdredpa:neasdfargAooamfinngsnuttihth,ettiewripersonlleeiraerr, t s ht tea wa:of lin reares g : ProPi r r aw. 0: ::: :: : , pave, of the very lowest grade, were istlict' d I " stira ,l 4 ten gold seals and various other articles of .otrellerYt value Knight. erdawl , . The Jury found them both Guiltyrasd doe4nrinctuir them to be transported beyond the mM fer` tbil terni '. -- natural lives. . . • Upon hearing her doom the woman Mille iaglaig le4 " You old —, may 7 0 k 1 neve r /gm " rsat till this lady and me comes back again , You -^"•—d-r res at (Bursts of laughter, in which the Court beertilyjohtsti.) The Learned Juno it told the Jury that be was folly diP termined, as far as in him lay, to .tan this tideof Oa The crime of prostitution hadittemesed tea fearful heyitto and the public had a right to expect protection from AO° whose duty it was to enforce the law. POLICE:--(THIS DAY.; fully committed BOWSTREET. over to a SASSIN.—SIC RICHARD Biawia Was 0/ day _C_llPteli in the private room, in hearing the evidetioe ago* tu individual.cinol3amlmTTAL or JAMES Sag, THII Aa/ Glll .. Itil. ppeeidarttTleecbefdhetresoorinNyev;gTa,hiatetieersoanreidiwuijibastaerwayeo4o:l:2oso.lorrersso:polzig::l; morrow, to prefer an indictment against the pri lo o,. vtalmi•••••• ' w SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE(Craig pp.) ~, FROM LLOYD'S. 'itt frid FALMOUTH, Dec. S.... Wind S. to S. E. mesterei: i d :l he t the Princess Elisabeth packet, from (a £. Ilsolifis Jamaica, 16th; and Crooked Island, 21st. Also be t TA ult. from the Leeward Islands • sailed from St. Thomass The Calypso packet passed Antigua on Oct. 20. . l i t i c i t t o l CORK. Dec. 7.—Arrived the Jane, Gamble, P_,e"' s Intrepid, Morrison, from Jamaica; and the Unite' , :.. Fox f ro m Messina. Ogg 11111 1. LIVERPOOL, Dec. S.—Arrived the Surprise, ----- _ _, 7 The Bride, Gray. from Demerara, has arrived st Po' -- dlomasted, bound to Liverpool. OW SID The Patriot, Miles, from Covarto to Dublin, was cs .0 ,01 Warren Point on the 6th instant, rather leaky, and liFi llu- an anchor and cable, having been on shore. le g:lP The Adelon, Barker, from Liverpool to N ed Or ,55 driven on shore at Drogheda, and it wss feared she wreked. tel lbile. The Union Ellison, and the Fanny, from Dublin _„I ps haven, were silso driven on shore at Drosheda, but ear": be got of drifia ° The Herefordshr, from Liverpool to London, was shore on the Oth inst., near Youghal. _ , w o The Hawk, Evans, and Brothers and Sisters, BroWe , driven on shore at Milford on the oth lust. ___,—,................. MARKETS, --(THIS of all de"rliPt i ve:ji ' h teci lis. di .);.ci tYo. s.ve hljr,init: . unvarial. Some sensation was 'aired yesterday, in „ eisMo. or the averages being published without the duties., 0 1.7. - , • still unexplained- ThthTeehl'NeiVia'hdn'elabvtaalvit'rnain:th4ins?u'deßgedusillela'n tEae-dtlbeXatC;elaritAslGPn;a.r.'sns riofcesli.liii.."ll' ..... ego 870 ...... . English ......... 14 511"V.,nehiOutanqtairs'Ate.itrRed.418......v,900:TOlitatqgirs'sar. e ra.......t::11:1-fdralC:r:lo,,,l4l°°4ll7'. : 0,... _.. iti : r , November Sall Pr a A JamiTcaanfrilornteeF St.6wN,arr d i-- —-- —I D i. L 3:1 a s : l n . d t. i n T u i l l i h l u S arri:0::".11;t1 etu The former sailedeolnthTelri'fithliolfrO.EctoEberr,tand BP°'Frarireoltti.h.de"P"Jea:a.mBaica Papors received at the American Cofiee-house : B. E g t t t a racl e o ( l F l f t long this state of things may last is winrl„reant Ora, the people's minds do not seem satisfied thia ns et r e w at . .., 1 :40 thing can be permanent. Business was ctrortste asirs,oLot and money had almost disaPpooredi and the t f o kol for tai l .. beuer. Nothing doing, and no itnprovernelle bu t wesi s o roiaotiniletthttiraeetrAeftCvT7emErry"C°thartiFin°hCgr a°ctgohLenen°tAllnsl3..--Uthlies4l°‘tArC:bea'unr 7-::)1•170'.4:17"diottf11-11:sof for some time to come. Bolivar is dill st,',.. r """ ill Istr troops stand he starts to-morrow for Sarrattuliiii, p ith 4 a fined Martha. General Montilla has Pnve ded h/ W I ' S that can be spared from this city.., out, and are doing garrison duty. • s i o rands s'ia 0 0 There is a long correspondence in tho Jam _ r reie dgiu to the Colombian and British Minister, Mr. D 0, 7 1 , 6 14,0 otito detention e sh dlrifrimpii:iihaesthiirwiini:The lei:eateiviliwndwrofis:eo:hthealthwiit:lts:wrpemtcomecbihtfp r esslin o riub,ice.rne f ceyttiaiiiitt t i / nsiG,entedehett t eri e teli,wf:: tivrtsb;haaoeethaallrmieinttai,liipmeryirrtiniCal,bienotiacaaotrvhitt:nbsitla:Tti:toittsttr:o,:oiecqiitarnibionv.hgdEerht"Bseittaristictwyreigfmtrhuusorttlisrvvieituyeinsuooliiriguiel3:hruiinnos.reli;i:tgWidnitniL.,fiteso!resin:statetsl74hmer:att ...... ,,joitie, isxm olio:. re:10 no te ir::, ' ti l t:Dl A :cn . mctB,lho ge : Air:iikrfrttiso this occasion. thst °I i s t e The Panama Gazelles to the 111 t Isthmus •—r - 0 had .... ss.• without the unanimous consent of tun—,,, at e , e , to it is also inserted in the above Gasettes L.', Is its been made to the Naval Cornmander.in-Clotmenv• , is the ow-- Powerful party in that quarter, to t ake 10 Wl* Cullen, but in particular, the ituoireptl4 v f 0 , o ssuPr ot ee In _ .....0r05t i 0 00101 r:t o , ~.pu bli l ei .. anent mo u nt, ~.v li `f• both Houses last night chiefly attract,ll, ties co,, es te 0 Consols, which left off yesterday at attract no " f nd „r o )111 1011 at Do B3 . f w e 4r but Account w al in : Dutch altars have receded to WS i ''' ''' Spanish maintains It price, 15%. U 3, the aholos,„„ I r, L a T.'. Sl4ol+o lo it iND L9l flank Stock, SW 2 sth per Cep India Stock, ato,.Tew i s „ wali Ti per Cent. Co n s.— 4 per Cent. ; ~, 1 India Bond i n l e : go 01 Ditto Reduced, RIX Exchequer S r °liii lh ij It A 4F -P A er „et A r,seiool_, We have no confirmation as yet of th e h 4.40010701 T morning of a revolution in Poland ; but ,'" e d the Vit lff° ,fislil'it Germany state that a great discontent &PT he t. m uch ~‘,44 O A Constantine prevails in that country, in" " mo tiOnS W';,; l %. r; and great flyer was entertained that sotne colt he , forts pp place. nit no doubt, the Emperor of itu ith lpwarcis t ht ' „ e l, which was ate cause of marching his MVO f i r :l n i l i t i:e:r i rs e an is d a h n av er in ro g r fat in k ou n .tr per cent., ItutiO n e r o 7o Consols, which were In thecae rl be from I to I}4 per cent. be quoted at present Slyi fra, h little or noll 1 4. 0 0 ,0 In the Foreign Market nothing is dolorgda; }5 4 4. y luillire'lttcoef:fithtOb::.drahlidc:oit rtll4,4o'llllli Spanish Bonds are not quite so good as Y e ' w 'ir 00'10 7"11 1 0 0 ' e _k• P e n MO WTarhsaigZamndenPrt weincelearConntshtaantticnnemlnlia°ts i°"s h olV et ' Atal orst °l° ,t 4ls ;1 3 city. The accounts add, that he has r ecei v ed,. I_, __ o hm , ' the head, and great fear is entertained that til.''' „to, become general Console are quoted at 113.114LF-Plisl' iv. • , Cl" c 4, ... n TIIRE I; 0 Console for the Account 82i S. _____.--........... kl .... 0 NEWARK NEWS.--Last week a P i tS ", o , woman, nearly seventy years of age, vess breaklt to. on the high road near Upton, between 14et.. Southwell, for her support !--,, 0, Shame, blush?" --Stamford News. i sm iv 0( Al Last night the inquest on the Kan LUGDON, aged eight years, who died in d 9 0 ' of alleged ill-treatment by Inc father, was rou ° l rf rr Board .room of St. Thomas's Hospital . ---The '41;00 turned a verdit of Wilful Murder a gainst 'l.lll - LUODON. PAINTID AND PUBLISHED BY blinlDO Till SUN OririCia 112, &SABA, LOSP'