The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. TKICIII OT sTor4 s Title Bank Wee ........... 208 9% 9 , 3 teTrent. heti. 834( 4 1 "" 3 pet Cent. Cent....... (44% ,34 per C0nt..... 921 i 34 , :alto 1 ted....._. .... ....WAN 3 ( w ( Fteir 3% per Cent " . .. ... . 94% 5% 4 per ,•tit. 1 923.......... 100 1 .; Itink L. Ann. l7 13-18 , Ditto so years , Ditto 30 of 17 1 1 1 : 4 1 1 ' Indio Stook 229 itoto Bonds .. 20 pm. 1 '''touth Sea Stock .. .. 94 Old Annuities New Ditto Fx. Bills,£l,ooo2J. :12 34 pm Ditt0............ lid. 32 34 pm I)itto ..... 241. 32 34 pat Ditto ...... lid. 32 34 pm Ditto mai l at. 32 34 pm. 'Ditto lid. 32 34 pm. Bank for Account !India Mr Account Cons. for Nor 25 5 4 TIMIS Or TDRIIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Midi!AD Bonds — (Neapolitan Brasillan Bonds 6l 'Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... ._ !Portuguese Bonds — CAlllan Bonds —Millman. Old — Colombian Bonds ,llltto, New — DittI NIE O24 .......... .......... -- Russian 97 8 is 9_411 ............... ........61 .1 4 2 Spanish. 'B2l 16 1434 15 1823. 11 1 4 ........ ........... u rli ree tto k . Bis lkin3 da — ( Naftalis. French Itentes , sp. c. 93 , . 50.. Exchange nit. 30. Mexican Bonds ~ 663,i 2 per cen t ....... 0.1 . 2..) . Ditto. 1804.1 — Exchange 2 . 5C Ode PORTION NICNANGES ON LONDON. Hanautto, Nov. 9.-13. 9%.—Two months, 13, 84. PNVERNBuitoIi. Oct. 211.—Three months, 10 11-14 %NUN NNv. B.—Three months, R. 204. BIENEN, Nov, s.—Two months, 605. Latrine, Nov. I.—Three months, 6. 14. Stemmas' Ocr. 27 —Ninety days, 12 16. Antu rm:tan Nov. 12.-11. 97. 5-10. Two Months, 11. R 2. 5-19. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We shall decline in future to insert any more letters from a Correspondent who has been continually pestering us of late under the signature of Lucius. " gix. 4444 40 4 '. 4 -"%.. 44440 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1830. The question of the Regency will be brought for. • ward in the House of Lords this evening. It is, we understand, the intention of Ministers to propose 4he.Duchess of KENT,. Price . LEOPOLD, and the bulte of CAMBRIDGE, to execute, (if necessary) the duties of that important office. We have been informed that Mr. BuouGlum is certain of obtaining two hundred and sixty votes in favour of his motion for Reform, which will be brought forward in the Commons to-morrow night, sad that it is confidently expected Ministers will beleft in a minority. Despatches were received at the Foreign-office this morning from Lord BLOOMFIEID, at Sweden, Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, at Paris, and Sir " CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague. JAMES BULLER, Esq. Chief Clerk to the Privy Council, died yesterday morning at his house in York•place. ' It numerous deputation from Manchester and '43ll "gow, Connected with the cotton trade, and headed b yLord STANLEY and Mr. ARCHIBALD CAIII'BELL, M.P., had a long interview with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. HERRIES, Ihllmorning, at the Board of Trade. T, ..he French Papers men.ion that M. CASI2IIIIt PERRIRR has been appointed President of the Chamber of Deputies, in lieu of M. LAFITTE. This election was carried by a considerable majority. 'this is the second time he has been appointed to the Pret•ideney. By an Express from Paris, for which we are in debted to the ?Ines, we learn there is a rumour that Marshal GERARD is about to retire from the post of Minister of War, and to be succeeded by General CILAUSEL, now at Algiers. The French linistry, it seems, are earnest in preserving their neutrality on the frontiers of Spain. Thi Je opening of the National Congress took place at Brussels on the 10th. Da POTTER'S speech was creourse the great - object Of at tention ;it was listened to with the utineaCiespeet; - and at its close received With loud cheers. It was more temperate than was eXpeeted, nnil after entering ut some length into a history of the grievances under which Belgium had isboured, by reason of its connection with Holland, hhinted that there was every prospect of th e ueigians being allowed to choose their own 141 0 of Government without intervention from any of the great European Powers. It was reported 41 nroges that Flanders wo u ld s o on b e pl ace d in th e hands of the young Due de BRABANT, with a Re gencY, of which his mother, the Prineeirof ORANGE, * ol lld be the head. The Dutch Government are occupied in forwarding supplies of provision and amm unition to the citadel of Antwerp. have rec e i ve d some a d v i ses f rom C e ylon thi s 40 - „, rn mit• The following official document is of m oment to our commercial readers:— a Chief Secretary Office, Colombo. 814 ,--I am desired by the Governor to inform you 4 _ 6 a reference having been made to his Majesty's Secre inr! nl * State for the Colonies, his Excellency has received er.uctions to permit . French vessels entering the ports of N T", to export to France or any other country any n t l it :',,the. exportation of which is permitted by law t . O .oreign vessels; and I anl to request that you . will t ht P aiell to give the necessary instructions to the differ % ectors of Customs accordingly. Ined) "P. ANSTRUTHER, Dep.-Secretary. To the Hon. the Commissioner of Revenue." - - ~010:e. hove Nana Gazelles to the 14th ult. The ns_ '"ng is of some i nterest to those connected w i th ..s Mediterranean trade :-- I " ar. HIS PACYI I lINCY TUN GOVICRXOII4 • e, I Majesty havin g been 'pleased, by his Order in t :tr uheil ' 4441 like 25th August last, to direct that Meth ,„t,n, tan pas ses b e issued free of all charges, with the ex of the Stamp Duties, which at present amount to Post the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to order th i fee hitherto levied on the i,sue of Mediterranean I.,,eis, in the Chief Secretary's office, unites the Table of 4 established n the 24th o f D ecem b er , 1825, o f 1/. 4 : 0 "' 84 , o for v esse l s exceeding 60 tons burthen, and of 1 . 1. 4 _". 4d. on vesicle of less burthen, shall be reduced ps mal6l adue hereof to the said amount of Stamp Duties, Y• fire shillings for vessels of all descriptions. " 13 ) , command of his Excellency, " FRED. HANKEY, Oct. Chief S e cretary to Government. 4 al oe Valetta ra , B, 1830," we m have a fil e o f B engal Papers from the _I Ith i ti - VIY to t h e Rth of June. By the letters from qui e r 4now it appears that liAst DIJYAL, who hadac.. li ee „ e d, 40 great an ascendancy over the Ktsio, _had h a ; Need tinder arrest by his MAJESTY, and an ho :trY Ritard stationed over his house. His property 1 41,7; 1 : te d, to be attached. It was reported that an ""on or disturbance of some sort, had broken th i t t at to Cioluek; The principal encourag emen t _ tad a r i sen from the reduction in strength of the of i C. r ,nent sta t i oned in that district, the disbandment ka c l n e Provinci a l b attalion, and the sale of its arms Plied ue "utrement s on the spot, which at once sup- rsen, ref ractory Rajah w i t h m ili tary weapons , an d 44, who knew h ow to use them. some disturb, h t ." had ulsn taken place at Assam, but Captain uvvit.t4t, with a f ew provincials, was successful ritti t t ': lti nlg it. It was f ortunate that the Local In -1,60 Was not di s b an d ed, there being no regular k,Pe hi Assam, except a sma ll d etac h ment o f v As 147 :------,---„:„...„—;------7 --- 7 Letter 6 have perused a little pamphlet, entitled " inA 14 1; _ un the State of the County of Kent," toll) there are many useful and pertinent remarks, e Ivtiltressed in a bold and energetic manner. llt hic z r is evidently a hard hitter—he makes every hi m tell, and speaks his mind to the Duke at WE . I; hr,(111/N tearlessly , and in a F 4 tyle very much to tti t() l , , , i ie. `lle following are among his remarks, a s 'et s hould be d one i n the present crisis -- a cris i s which old womanish imbecility, joined with a more than swinish obstinacy, has mainly contributed to precipitate :—" The desperation of the pea. santry has been plainly expressed, and the opinion of the class immediately above them has been no less unequivocal. Among nearly three hundred farmers assembled at Maidstone to be sworn in spe cial constables, not more than forty could be pre vailed upon to take the oath, and of those not more than ten would act; many declaring openly, that they considered the cause of the rioters as their own; that they had repeatedly, but in vain, petitioned for a redress of their grievances, and that they were become indifferent to the result. Some, even of those who did their utmost to put down the rioters, disapproved more of the manner than the matter of their demands; and you may rest assured, that all classes who do not live upon the taxes, will at no distant period unite in telling you, that some. thing must be done, and that by refusing to listen to them, you more than risk the safety of the country. Are you anxious to know the truth ? Search for it among the middle classes : inquire of them, if these opinions are confined to the county of Kent. If you a4c the remedy for these accu mulated evils, I answer in few words, substantial retrenchment and reform. But by substantial re trenchment I must be understood to mean, almost the rererse of what you have hitherto practised. Mine would commence where yours has usually ceased, namely, with the heads of all offices, ex tending to the Crown, the Minister, the Placeman, the Pensioner, the Army, the Navy, and the Fund holder." The following declaration is in course of signa ture in Bristol. Our Corre►pondent, to whom we are indebted for it, observes,—" If pro moted in most cities and towns in the Kingdom, will it not bring the Legislature to an acknowledge ment that the day is past when the people of this country will suffer our Government to interfere with the internal affairs of other countries, whether under the pretext of Holy Alliance,' or any other Trea ties ?" DECLARATION. 4 . WVar•s a game, which, were their subjects wise, .‘ Kings would not play at."—Coweita. --- " The late Continental War, for the purpose of restoring the Bourbons to France, occasioned a sacrifice of Four Millions of Lives, and cost this country alone upwards of One Thousand Millions Sterling."—Parliamentary Debates. We, the undersigned, inhabitants of and its vicinity, perceive, with pain and dismay, that his Majesty has recently been advised to interfere with the internal affairs of the Netherlands, for the fallacious pur pose of preserving the " Balance of Power" in Europe; and that his Majesty's Ministers, as it appears to us, avow (in the event of negotiation not succeeding) the intention of our Cabinet to unite with others in enforcing on the people of Belgium some particular form of Govern ment, or at all events their annexation to some particular Crown. Highly valuing, as we do, a social and commercial in tercourse, cemented by international bonds of friendship and reciprocity, we think that religion, justice, and sound policy forbid the slightest interference with the inalien able right of the people of other countries to choose their own Government. We especially deprecate a resort to war in furtherance of such an object,—and we hereby declare, to each other and to the world, that we can never pay, but by distraint, any direct taxes to be applied to a purpose so unholy and so unjust. Signed, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DeAt, Nov. 13.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Economy, Cu!lock, from Quebec. PO 11110101f111, Nov. 13 AND 14.—Arrived olf the Wight, the Lord Amherst, Thornhill, from Bengal, sailed the 12th of May, Madras the Ist July, Cape of Good Hope the sth of September, and St. Helena the 25th. FALmovrn, Nov. 12.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W. moderate.--Sallecl the Osborne packet, for Halifax and Bermuda and Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. PLymoirrn, Nov. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Chanticleer and Vigilant, from a cruise. MARGATE, Nov. la—Arrived the Sandwich, King, from St. Lucia. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Bermuda, T uc k er , f rom Barbadoes ; Jane Gorton, from Laguayra ; and Bingh am , Buck ley, from New O rleans, after experiencing a hurricane on the Ist ult., in lat. 38. long. 63. Omi, Nov. H.—Arrived the Oxford, Calender, from Mira. michi ; and Corsair, Hamilton, from Bay Chaleur. STANDGATE CkliKK Nov. 18.—Arrived the Venture, Ch a p. *van, from Alexandria. The Agra from Demerara to --, was driven on shor e near Donaghadee the 9th inst., and it was feared would be totally lost with her cargo. The Little John, Macintosh, from Newport to Aberdeen, was driven on shore the 10th in s t., In Dundrum Bay, and bilged. TIIE FUNDS,-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CLOCK, The Indicateur of Bordeaux pretends that, in consequence of the Spanish forces being increased on the frontiers, the French Government are going to take precautions, by establishing a camp of from 20 to 30,000 men in the environs of Bsyonne. Several Chiefs of the Spanish patriots have already passed Bor. deaux, amongst whom is Valdez. It appears by accounts from the Hague that the Prince of Orange has regained the good favour of his father, and it is stated that he is charged with an important mission to England. It also appears that the King of Holland has personally come forward to the assistance of the Treasury and is going to nego tiate in England a loan o f t wo m illi ons sterling, on the guarantee of his own private fortune, which is said to be considerab le. LlVEßPOOL, Nov. 13,--The import this week of Cotton is 14,5313 bags, and the sales 8,020 bags, at a farther decline of Nd. per lb. There has been an unusually dull week in our Colonial Produce Market, and only 130 hhds. of Sugar have been sold at former prices; with 200 bags of East India, at 325. Od. to 83s. THE PONDS. Consols, which left offon Saturday at 83% % for the Account, opened this morning with an improvement, at 84%, when 200,0001. were purch a sed by a l ea di ng B ro k er, w hi c h caused them to get up to 84% ; at present they may be quoted 841 %. The speech of M. 1 otter, at the opening of the Congress at Brussels, is mild and pacific, and gives general:satisfaction to the public. Upon the whole, there appears to be a general improve ment in the state of affkirs in Europe. The Express from Paris brings the Rentes higher. In the foreign Market, Spanish lower-14%. KNGLISI FUNDS Bank Stock, 2a4;4 934 3I per Cent. 0334 India Stock, 2.07 8 Ditt o , N ew 94% 5 3 per Cent. Cons. 84% 5 4 per Cent. It+.2d, 100% 34 Do. for Account, e4ii India Bonds, 20 Ditto Reduced, 84% Exchequer bills, 32 4 FOREIGN FUNDS . Greek, 24% Mexican, 371 1 Peruvian, 14% 15% Portugese, 40 51 Prussian, Russian, 97 8 , Spanish, 15% ;4' ANOTHER ACCOUNT. An unusual degree of interest is excited in the City this morn. ing, as to the result of the debate in the House of Commons re specting the Civil List, and a strong feeling prevails that Mi. meters will be left in a minority, and that their resignation will follow. Confidence among moneyed men, as well as the speculators in the Funds, appears to be completely restored. In the funds this morning a tendency to rise exists, mid the quiet state of the mar. ket forms a strong contrast to the alarm and panic which pre vailed on this day week, and the Funds are now about 7 per cent. higher. There are late accounts from the Russian capital this morning which bring additional information respecting the progress of the cholera morbus at Moscow and other places in that direction. The dates from St. Petersburgh are to the 30th ult. The capital remains perfectly healthy, and a confident hope prevailed that the cholera would not reach that place. The exchange on Lon don was at 10 11-16ths. There had been shipped off 146,880 casks of tallow for British ports. The accounts from Moscow are to the 17th ult. The cholera c , ntinued to prevail, and the number of deaths between the last statement and the I Ith ult. had been 97. About 553 had the dis. order. At Jarisloff and Rybinsk the deaths continued pretty large, and at all places the deaths of the men nearly doubled those of the women. The private letters from Antwerp this morning :state that the inhabitants continued in a most excited state; trade was at a stand, and the poorer classes suffbring severely. The exportations of precious metals are at present very large —upwards of 300,000 os. of gold and silver bars and coin having been shipped off within the last two or three days. E 0' CLOCK. We have received the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, dated the 14th of November, from which we give the following extract The 'Change this day was thrown into the greatest agitation by the afiliir of the Bull Packet, which excited the greatest in. dlgnation and discontent. The vessel entered the port last night in defiance of the armistice as well as against the def ence o f t h e chief of the squadron stationed in the port. The deputation which went to the citadel in consequence of' the above affkir re turned at eight o'clock in the evening; they were received by General Chasse, who was indignant with the conduct of the Captain of the said verse). General Nypels, fearing that the town would be exposed to a second bombardment, which was to have recommenced at eight o'clock, sent on board the Hull Packet two persons to observe that no merchandise was landed, M. (torten , Commander of the port, also sent on board f our men, and General Nypels ordered that the locks of the basin should not be opened without a written order: The above vessel was to go out of the basin into the river on the Bth," The Funds appear very buoyant, and have got up since Satur day) % doer cent. Consols have been done, within a short period, at 85 fbr the account, at present they are 81% 76, and for next ac count, 853 there is still a great scarcity of money stock, and a number of limited orders have been received from Scotland for the purchase of stock. It is said that the basis for the settlement of the affairs between Belgium and Holland has been agreed upon, as well as the armistice for the suspension of hostilities. The public are anxiously. looking to the debate Of to.morro-v on Reform, and persons well informed are of an opinion that the Duke will have a large majority. We understand that the leaving oft of the Three per Cents. at Paris is tktf. 10c. In the Foreign market little doing, except in Stanish Bonds, which are about 151 j. TWO O'CLOCK. Console may be quoted at 841 f. THREE 0' CL O.OK. Console, 84. f. Brazilian 61 2 - Buenos igres, Chllian, Colombian, 17% 18 Danish, 61 2 French 5 per Cent. 0334 4% Ditto 3 per Cent. 63 4 ,D MARKET ibly numerous throughout, espe in great part of middling and in_ the very primest small Beef and with those of middling and infe if any variation from Thursday's m of full 2d. per stone ; prices of !WINS PRA STORK OF SLIM TO SINK THZ OFFALS. I. d. tea. d. s. 4. tot. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Primesmall ditto 0 0 0 n Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Prime Scots, &e..... 3 0 310 Prime small ditto 4 6 410 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Large Hogs 32 3 6 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 4 0 Suckling Calves Itb to 42,. ea, h. Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 4I Qivater old Pigs 121 to 181. CaCh, SUPPLY, AS rim CLERK'S STATZSIENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 3,157 I 23,790 15(1 I 240 About 1400 nt the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 650 up the other northern roads; about 409 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 100 from Nor. folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 10 front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., In the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE ANI) LEADENHALI, MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carerus. s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos.d. Beet 2 0 3 4 Veal 2 ^ 3 8 Pork 3 0 Mutton 30 4 4 N EWCASTLEXPON-TYNE MA BK . ET -.Nov. la We had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, but our coasting arrivals continue small, and the whole was cleared oft at little change from the prices of last Saturday. There was a fair supply of Oats, and that trade ruled dull ut a shade lower. Barley continues In steady demand. Fine Malt free sale. Little English Rye offering. White Pease inquired alter. Deans and Flour as our last. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland ..." ....... Ms. 681. times OIL' Norfolk and Suflblk Ws, hBl. -- Berwick and 5c0tch...............565. 601 sBa. (14.. .---.. 'Millais •—a. —L..... thla. 6So. "lye, Norfolk and Suffolk .... .......... --a. "..5....», ...W1...b. Foreign --a —s. 3s4. 42a. Barley, Malting. Noriblk and Sullblk 40a. 421 Grinding and Feeding .28a. a ...... —B. —a. Malt, Norfolk and Sul%lk —a.... 4. Beane, Small —.....41 Tick IISs. ttlii .... 4. ...IL Pease, White .......................» 48‘. ........... Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potato* 2da. PA. IN tit s. s . Feed .••........•.2.11 1.145. ...... Wa. 'Air. -- Foreign —a. ....11. Flour, Fine (per sack) —4l .--a • CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tornio—Wheat (average) 244.--Barley, H2s. 0 .1.—.0at5,75, od a Atrrou.—Wheat, 20.. to 23s.—Barley, 10s. to 11‘...-OaU, 7s. to Ss. Od. Donsms—Wheat (average) 245. Od.—Barlei, &I.—Qa t ,. Qs usresaTors—Wheat (average) 27.. Od.— ariey, I4s. 011,—Oato, 12s. 04.—Beef, M.—Mutton, sd. tloLavoo—Wheat, 2ts. Od.—ltAtley, I Is. Sd. PENzorsco—Wheat, Mr. to 2 ts.—Barley, —s. to 125......0 a t 5. Os. to Os. Od.—Beef and Mutton, O i l. to sd.—pork, Sid. to 44. Butter, I Id. per lb. . . _ 1.11316CA110:-WICAt i .-0. Oil to 4E 6d.—Barley, 1 4.4..044 7*. to 7s. fid. ST. CoLtrsio—Wheat, 275. to Ns, —Barley, 10x. to 12*.. -Beef and Mutton, Od. to sd.—Veal and Lamb, qd. to Od. , BRIGHTON, Nov. 14. Their Majesties hiving been expected to return to the Pavilion at Brighton on Saturday last, active preparations were previously made by the tradesmen of every description connected with the establishment, to have the Pavilion in a state of perfect readiness for their reception. Their Majesties having, however, decided on remaining some time longer in I.ondon than they originally in. tended, a communication to that ettbct has been received at the PaLice. The 20th inst. is the day fixed upon for their Majesties' return, upon which occasion the people of Brighton will no doubt receive their Majesties with every demonstration of loyalty and affection. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta and the Landgrailne of liesse.liomburg continue at the Palace; the latter is slowl recovering from the cart of her late accident. The Princess Augusta attended Divine Service this day at the Royal Chapel. The. Rev. E. Everard officiated. Lady I% Taylor attended upon the Princess. The incendiary system, which showed itself last week on the eastern boundary of this county, joining Kent, has entirely dis. appeared ; the most perfect tranquillity prevail* in this district The only military At present in iiliptoll is a Serjeant's Guard of the Grenadier Guards, His Majesty requires no guards in Brighton, where every Individual feels the most enthusiastic at. tachmene and devotion towards their gracious and Itoyal bon e . factor. COURT OFP)MMON COUNCIL. (1111 S DAY.) A Special Court was convened this morning in the Egyptian Hall, to tali,' into consideration the best means to be adopted fir obtaining a real reprtsent &on, in lieu of a nominal house of Commons, the majority of the Mem bers of which were esteemed by the influence of Peers, &c. The Lord Mayor took the Chair. ELECTION OF ALDERMEN FOR LIFE. _ . . Mr. (Anvils presented a petition On a subject, he said of the highest impot tAnce. lie should not make any corn null% The petition was then read, the petitioner, Mr. W Ashuret, being Ilrbt called to the bar. It stated that h was the duty of the representatives of the people to seek to adapt their institutions to the inereas ing intelligence of the age. The petition then advocated the necessity that the proper officers of the Corpuration should he instructed to apply to his Majesty fir a revi sion of the Charter of the Corporation, so that Aldermen might be elected annually.—(Cheers.) 11fr. Ashurst was left addressing the Court in support of his petitiun. ADVERTISEMENT'. Missing or lost, last Sunday night, A Waterloo coin whereon was trac'd Th. inscription, " Courage!" in letters bright, Though a little by rust of years defac'd. The metal thereof is rough and hard, And—'tis thought of late—miz'd up with brass ; But it bears the stamp of Fame's award, And through all posterity's hands will pass. How it was lost, God only knows, And, perhaps, the City,—whose thieves, they say, Broke in on the owner's evening dose, And filch'd this . 1 gift of Clods" away One ne'er could, of course, the Cits suspect, If we hadn't, that evening, chanc'd to see, At the robb'd man's door, a Mare Elect, With an ass, to keep her company. Whosoever of this lost treasure knows Is begg'd to state all facts about it, As the owner can't well face his foes, —Nor, indeed, his friends, just nowe—without it. And, if Sir Clod will bring it b ac k, Like a trusty Baronet, wise and able, Ile shall have a ride on th e w hit est h ac k That is let in old King Cleorge's stable.—Timrs. We are requested to contradict distinctly a statement made by some Newspapers ► that Lord Sitar- YIELD and family had left Sheffield Park in consequence of receiving a threatening letter, demanding the dismissal of his steward, with which he instantly complied. Lord Sturman did not leave home sooner than was requisite to enable him to attend his duty in Parliament, and has not dismissed his steward. A good deal of disappointment was created in the City by the small amount of saving in the public ex. penditure, at appears by the statement of the Chanuellor of the Exchequer in the House of Commons on Frith,' night. Instead of 150,0001. it was fully expected that it would have been at least three or four times that amount. The Consol Market, therefore, opened very agitated, from the eagerness with which sales were effected..—City Corre spondent of the Morning Chronicle. The opinion of the Court of Common Coun cil upon the Duke of WELLINGTON'S declaration, •' that the present state of the representation iv all perfect and en tirely satisfactory to the country," will be taken, upon Mr. TAY Los's 'notion, for the consideration of which a special Court ie to' be held at the Maneion-house this day. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY), CORN-EXCHANGE The wind having been contrary last week. the supplies of Grain were in consequence limited. This morning there are again small supplies from the neighbouring counties, but several vessels have arrived from the north with Oats. There was so little fine Wheat at market this morning, that tbe factors ob tained rather more money again for the best parcels of new; all other descriptions are unaltered. Barley still meets a ready de mand at former prices. Beans well support their currency. Boiling Pease are again considerably clearer. Grey Pease are also rather higher. Oats of good quality obtain the prices of this day se'nnight, but Irish Oats of middling and ordinary qua. lity may be reported rather lower. In the Flour trade there is no alteration. PRICES ON BO Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. White (old) —l. Red ;1630) Fine Ms. 58s. Superfine 6os. fiat White (1K30) 52.1. 601. Fine 62s. 645. Superfine 664. 725. Foreign free 425. 74a. 34.1 365. ...... 28a. 3.25. %la. New 40s. 433. '4a. 60s. 6‘24 68s. v :Ns. 36a. 41s. 45a. 5 ,1 5. Ms 584 lAno or SUM Beans, Small (new' (old) - 'Mk (new) • (o/d) - Harrow (oh (oh 403. 44 c • ftli 334. • 391. vw) 355. 371. d).. 40s. 42s . —4. —c 20s. 24a. 245. .6. '2S4. 8I a. • 31s. 325. lc 275. ck) 55s 60s. .... !4s try 428. 50s 9s. 10s. Drank Oats, Feed__ New . Rye Barley --- Fine - Superfine Malt --- Fine New Pease, Grey Nov -- Maple Ni -- White --- Boilers 41 -'anti - Potatoe New --- scow, Hour To wr ---- Sect Norl ARRIVALS OF From Whence. Aldborongh Boston Chichester Cowes r, SColchester„ Harwich A Leigh , 4 4 Maldon , Eexter Hull . I ewich Kent Poole Stockton Vell,, Woodbridge....„ Yarmouth Aberdeen lierwick Dundee 1r vernesa k.irkaidy Leith I RIAU. Cork Limerick Sligo FOREIGN Calcutta New York Odessa Total.., AGGRIGATIS ityC.sl--Tares, IRAIN IN 1., Bran , NOON Drift ST WRY.K. 2450 r OTII VITY 0 inseed, ;tard, ' SMITMFIEL This day's supply was toter.: daily of Sheep and Beasts, hut' ferior quality; the trade, with Mutton was a little renovated, rior quality very dull, at little prices; with Veal at a d epress i c Pork stationary, I 0207 QUA N o—Li; Mus HOUSE OF COMMONS. This evening Sir Henry Parnell's motion for a Select Committee " To inquire into the• items and amount of the Civil List," will be pressed to a division, and there is little doubt of its being carried if Sir Robert Peel should be so ill advised as to refuse it, [Scks, We are glad to lean that care will he taken to have ac. curate lists of all Members who shall vote for or again the motion. On to-morrow the trial of strength will take place on Mr. Brougham's motion. The Duke of Wellington has declared that he will not, while he is Premier, grant any Reform in Parliament. The nation, as a mass, now demands Reform, and we hope the House of Commons will show, by a great ma jority, that they will entertain and consider the sulject of Reform, in accordance with the wish of the country. The motion will be for the House to resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House to consider of Reform, and in that Committee will be the time to canvass the several modes of Reform, and adopt that which is practical and can be passed through the Muse. 1.--- 1 4069 1418 ,~ o- The name of eve& Member, jbr and against Reform, al well as all absent, will be carefully given to the public, that they may know how each Member acts. On Saturday afternoon their Royal High nesses the Princes GEORGE Of CUMBERLAND and CAM. mutton, attended by the Rev. Mr. JEt.r and a party, honoured the Royal Menagerie, King's Mews, Charing cross, with a visit at feeding time. Their Royal [loyal Highnesses were pleased to express themselves much gra tified with the noble collection of Animals, &c., contained in this establishment. The consternation produced in this town on the arrival of the intelligence that the KING was advised to absent himself from the Loan MAYOR'S dinner, though considerable, was by no means so great as at other places. In one instance we know, from an authentic source, that orders to the amount of 500/. were suspended until the alarm had subsided, and passengers forfeited their coach fares rather than proceed to town.—Sheilidd co uran t. We can only direct attention to our abstract of the proceedings in the two Houses, where the reader will Sind many forcible animadversions on the unstates manlike policy and contemptible drivelling of the Duke of WELLINGTON and his colleagues. Thu Hero of Water. lon has raised a storm about his ears which cannot be allayed hut by his resignation. It is said, indeed, he will not budge. But we shall see. His declaration against Reform has sealed his fate, and opened a prospect for the salvation of the country brighter and earlier than was ex pected.—Dor/gam Chronicle. We admit that no precautions could have pre vented the Sovereign from hearing in the expressions of the people how unpopular his Ministers were, and the Mi nisters did not like that their Royal Master should have such unequivocal evidence of the little estimation in which they were publicly held. Hence the advice which has had such pernicious consequence, and which makes Ministers justly chargeable with the moral cow ardice of fearing to encounter public opinion, fur we believe they bad nothing &se to fear upon that day. It insinuations had been poured into the Kino's ear, by any party, of any danger personal to himself, it would be well if he silenced them by such an answer as that which the glorious ELIZABETH gave to the courtiers, who pretended that there was a plot to assassinate her---" I will not be lieve any thing of my subjects that a parent migtt not believe of his children."— iresintoreland Advertiser. Notwithstanding the contradiction, " •on au thority," which has appeared in the Courier, of the re port of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S retirement, the opinion in well-intorme.l circles is, that his Grace's resignation has been in the KING'S bandit for some days, but that it will not be accepted until the clamour raised against the Duke shall have subsided. The Summon's opinion of the Premier is understood to be far less favourable than it was a month ago, and he will probably give the Whigs a Iris), in which case, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE will take charge of affairs, with the assistance of Earl Gime, Lord flott.ano, Mr. Baonows.st, Mr. C. GRANT, &c. It is needless to say that we shall rejoice at say change which removes the Duke of WELLINGTON from office.— Stqford: shire Mercury. LORD GODERICH'S OPINION OF A WAIL giving w gr it e h ate A r ir iree li d u o s m - L o Et N ta i O n ll. C a e ll Liu ar e r a a r n t g le et t n i e y nt c s o- H e to the operation of commerce; he was a regul ar supporter of the Catholic question, in the final suecess of w hi c h no one rejoiced more warmly than he did; and when the conduct of the British Government in respect to the attack of France upon Spain, in 1822, was animadverted upon, he took a prominent line in ha defence, deprecating the war, which a more direct interference on our part would infallibly have produced, upon the ground that, a war tin.. dertaken upon that occasion would have led to consequences of most serious import; inasmuch as he felt persuaded that the source of future discord in Europe, would be found not in disputes about territorial limits, commercial pretensions, or family claims to royal succession, hilt in greet differences of principle as to internal government, where the desire of maintaining uncontrolled authority, would be arrayed in unmitigated hostility against the call for unqualified free dom ; a war in short of extremes, in which lawful autho rity and rational freedom might both be lost. May we hope that we are not fated to see this contest raging in our day I —National Portrait Gallery of Illustrious and Eminent _Personages. Duke CHARLES of Brunswick has left this country. He quitted London on Tuesday morning, for Calais, with the view of proceeding to the southern part of Germany, but without visiting the French metropolis. The newspapers have attributed this sudden departure of the Duke to the intention of visiting his greed mother, the Margrevine of 'Janina, at Bruchsal. This may be the cosy, although we have reason to know that the Duke has not been latterly on very good terms with this Princess ; but it appears certain to us that sonic other object is connected with this journey, which time may perhaps disclose. The night before his departure the Duke wrote a letter to his Mammy, in which lee assigns as the cause of hie del arture, his fear of disturbance on the approaching Lord Mayor's Day ! Wand adds, that lie does not wish to expose himself, for the third time, to the dangers of a revolution, but will re-visit England at a fu ture period. The negociations of the End of Mutenexia with him have, in consequence, been brought suddenly to a close; and th e m i ss i on of a Brunswick officer, named 114.usx, who had been sent here to the Duke by the Pro visional Government of Brunswick, is thus rendered of no avail. We will here give a full account of the state and maitre of these negociations (it is unneces sary to mention, that we derive them from a high autho rity). Immediately after his arrival in England, the Duke burgh, Vienna, an d addressed Mernmiels to th e C ourts o f L on d on , P eters- Berlin, in which he begged for the suppression of the rebellion of Brunswick, and for his own re-instatement in his dominions. Neither the Cabinet of Vienna, nor that of Petersburgli, has communicated with the Duke on this subject. Ger own Government hao, however, in conjunction with th e C ourt of Prussia, and through the medium of the E trl ofAint Komi and of Baron Bueow, the Prussian Minister in this country, laid before the Duke the plan of a treaty, according to which ~hi e Sts ateNs niurr Mess w ou ld retain the sovereign tit l e o f and all Government Acts to he published in his name; but that he should engage himself to give up the management of ;shire fur ever to Prince WILLIAM of Brunswick, and to receive as indemnification an eunuity of 50,0004 Every thing has been done on the part of the Earl of Apse- Dun and Baron Bueow to induce the Duke to sign this Treaty, and we can affirm that even his MAaesry and the Duke of WZLEZtinToN have united their endeavours to this end. But there seems to exist scarcely a hope of suc rest; and the question therefore is, what must be done ? This much is Clear, that in Germany it is held desirable to avoid the example of tl.e deposition of a German Prince in consequence of an insurrection of his people. But if the Duke will not consent to a voluntary abdication, he must either be deposed or restored.... Court Journal. ! ;per sa( max t 11 Comm !NO LA : --9560 I EH. Al Dates of Warrants. July 21, 17(13 May 111, 1765 July 21, 176(1 July 8, 1768 April 17, 1760 April 6, 1770 April 6, 1771 April Id, 1772 May '23, 1773 August 4, 1774 April 24, 17Th . April 17, 1776 May th), 1777 April 16". 1778 April 10, 1779 June 26, 1780 May 21, 1781 'Mareli2S, 178'2 May 7, 1783 Principal . I ntercit Principal and interest, to the Ilth August, 1788 Simple interest, at 5 per cent., on the principal sum 01 2;t1,7641. Ils. 2d., from the 12th August, 17811, to the lat Fe. bruary, 180`.2 Total principal and Interest to 18t Z ebruary, DOI N.B. If :the account had been taken with compoun.l interest, the amount mild be . .C. 8. 12,000 0 , 20,000 0 1(1,478 11 12,600 0 11,1100 0 17,000 0 8,700 0 13,000 0 12,800 0 8,000 (1 12,000 0 12,950 0 11,7V0 0 15,984 0 0,040 II 8,603 0 15,700 0 8,858 0 12,051 0 2:K1,7134 I I I IS,(11_1) 13 1351,NA 4 '215,0A7 1507,771 14 0R1,551 4 d. 12,1,3 d 3 0 18,199 10 0 14,q56 5 2 9,3318 1 7,475 2 7 11,347 5 9 5,373 13 11 7,358 15 2 6,511 It '2 3,808 15 4 4,970'11 0 4,738 13 6 3,015 12 7 4,947 7 1 1,444 19 II 1,145 11 1,748 9 7 598 10 4 13$ 17 5 118,099 13 6 PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. PRESENT AND PROPOSED IMPORT DUTIES IN TIIE AMERICAN COLONIES. TA BLE of OUTI ES on certain ARTICLES of PROVISIONS, and of WOOD and LUMBER, not being of the Growth, Production, or Manufacture of the United Kingdom, nor of any British Possession, imported or brought to Sea, or by In. land Carriage or Navigation, into the several British Posses. stops in America. SOUTHERN COLONIES. Imported or brought into the British Pos sessions on the ( ontinent of South Ame. rica, or in the West Indies, the Bahama and Bermuda Islands included, els. Provisions, viz. Wheat the bushel Imported from the northern Colonies Wheat Flour....the barrel importexi from the Northern Colonies except Newfound. lalld . ........ Broad or Biscuit...the cwt ........ Flour or Meal, not of Wheat the barrel Pease, Beans, Bye, Cala. vances, Oats, Barley, In. than Corn,...the bushel Blee...thel 0011). net weight Live Stock Lumber, via. Shingles, not being more than 12 inches in length the 101 u imported from the Northern Colonies being more than lit inches In length the 1000 irriported frorn'the Northern t (doilies Stares and Headings, via lied Oak the 1000 White(lai...the 1000 imported from the Northern Colonies Wood !loops the 1001) Imported from the Northern Colonies White. Yellow, and Pitch Pine Lumber,the 1(00 feet of one inch thick imported from the Northern Colonies .. . ... Other Wood and Lumber, the 1000 feet of one inch thick Imported from the Northern Colonies NpIajIERNCOLONIE% Imported or brought into the Britioh Poo. sessions of North America .....Provitions ....... Wheat the bushel Wheat Flour..,.the barrel may be warehoused with. out payment of Duty for exportation to the Southern Colonies. Bread or , cu it...the cwt. Flour or Meal, not of Wheat. . the barrel Pease, Beam, Itye, Cala. Vianceo, Oats, Barley, In. diet' Corn.....the buoirri ice...thel rah. net weight Live stock .... ....... Note.—Hy Act 6 Deo, 4, c, 114 I , ood and' Victuals, among other things, fit and ne. ressary for the British Fisheries in Ame. rica, and imported in British ships into the place at or from whence the fishery to carried on, are duty free. Lumber, vie. Shingles ....... Staves .... . Woods, Hoops 00000 White,. Yellow, and . 1 - Itch Pine Lumber, the 1000 feet of one inch thick ..... Other Wood and Lumber, the 1400 feet ...... May Me warehoused, with. out payment of Duty, flir exportation to the South. ern Colonies. Present Duty. Proposed Duty. s. d. 0 1 0 8. d. 0 1 2 Duty Ilrft 0 6 0 Duty free, Duty free. [Duty Ave. Duty het Du y free. I Duty free. 0 10 6 'Duty ftee. 1 1 0 Duty free 10 18 9 Duty free. 0 7 10 Duty free. 1 II fi 11)t frtse. 1 11 6 (Duty fte. Duty free. 0 3 0 (fluty tree. 'Duty free. Duty free, Duty free, Duty free. Duty free. Duty Ave. ;Duty free. Iluty free. Duty free. The present KING hag dined in his Paine°, during the first three months of his reign, upwards of 21,000 pavans, incluttug domestics; but, what is very extraordinary, the kitchen hills for the seine period are has i n amount then those of the correoponding quarter in the reign of fixottoa Journal. Several of the female Nobility and Gentry, who have lately made applications for private audience al the QuxxN, have all been telerred to the next draw ing-roam ; from which it is suppaaed that there will, in future, with *erne few exception*, he no private audience for ladies at the Queen's Court,... Court Journal. 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 1 41 0 1 8 0 2 0 0 0 7 ffl 10 per cent 0 7 0 Duty free. 0 14 0 Duty tree. o 15 0 U 11 d Duty lee, 0 6 8 Duty tree. I I 0 5 3 1 8 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 b 0 0 1 0 oø 0 7 0 9 6 Duty tree. Duty tree. Duty t i me: Duty tree. 1 1 0 COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Gloucesterand the Princes* Sophia visited their Majesties on Saturday. esterday their. Majesties, the Duchess of Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of liloucester, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, and heard a sermon, by the Rev. Dr. Maddy, from the sib chapter of the Gomel ot' St. John, and part of the .17th verse. The Church Servic e w as rea d b y Pr. Vivian and the Rev. Mr. Knapp. The Psalms were chanted, a n d th e mus i cal serv i ce sung, by Messrs. Evans, Salmon, Geulden, Vaughan, Hawes, Hobbs, Clarke, and Sale. The anthem was, 0 where shall wiik dom be found r" composed by the late Dr. Boyce, which Wail sung be two of the voting gentlemen of the choir, and Messrs. Salmon, Vaughan, and Sale. The Prince of Orange, and a nunwrous as. senitilage of the nobility, were prese»t. The Queen took an airing yesterday afternoon in her carriage in the parks. Yesterday the Duke of Wellingtrin had an audience of his Majesty. Yesterday the Prince of Orange, the Ambassador ftom the Netherlands and his Lady, the Prussian Minister, and the Harm ness Billow, and a select patty, dined With the Puke and Duchess of Cumberland. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Prinesiss ria, anti their suite, left the King's Palace, at Kensington, nn Friday, on a Visit to Prince Leopold, at Claremont. Mr..lolinson was presented to the King at the Levee on Wed. nest - lay by the Prince of Orangt.. Mr. IVg. 11. Head, the son of the late ()Literal Head (god:son to his 'Majesty), was presented to the King at the Levee. The Earl of itoseberry wgts presented to the King tit the Levee. The Princes of Cumberland and Cambridge a'tended tiie Bret pertbrmanee this season on the Apollonkon on Saturday afters noon. In the course of the performance a grand naval diverti mento was played, in whiell " Role Britannia" and other popu lar airs were introduced, A Cabinet Council Was held at th re okitfrtkrot Saturday after noon at the Foreign-office which was attended 101 Op Lord Chancellor, the Duke of IVellington, Earls llathurst, Timelyn, and Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, Sir It. reel, Sir G. Murray the Chancellor of the Exchequer, a nd M r . !t erries . Th e C ounc il sat till seven o'clock in dcliberalion. Another Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the Ltmt Chancellor the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, tlnd Aberdeen, Lor Ellenborough, Sir It. Peel, Sir G. Murray, the Aberdeen, of the Exchequer, and Mr. }ferries. Ihe Ministers sat in WIN beration about two hours, A large party of Members of the House of Commons assembled at the residenceof Sir R. Peel on Saturthts' morning ; among them were Viscount Lowther, Lords Ashley, (hover, 6. Somerset, Sirs G. Murray, E. B. Sugden, J. Beckett, Messrs. (7roker Gold burn, Herries, Stuart,Wortley, Niherty, Arb u thn o t, 6. Bankirs, M. Fitzgerald, llohnes, Dawson, Planta, ALL The meeting lasted about an hour. The French Ambassador, and the Russian and Prussian Minis ters, had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday, at the Foreign-office. The Archbishop of Canterbury visited the DUke of Wellington on Saturday, at the Treasury. • A deputation of glass-manufacturets, headed by Lord Stanley, Mr, Campbell, M. P„ and others, attended at the 'Treasury on Satt or days and hail a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the Queen's private band performed fear the first time before her Majesty ? to her apartments, on Friday evening. Mr. F. Cramer conducted. Fite band, which is principally composed of the pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, appeared in their nevi uniform. The pupils of the Royal Academy of Music had a concert on Saturday affenmon, at their rooms. Miss Williams sang the re citative and air—" fore soon" (Le Neu, di Figaro), Mozart; and Mr. Seguin the air..." Va se Lucingando," (Faust), Spolir. Both these pieces were much applauded. DUCHY OP CORNWALL The fol'owing list afforils a pretty correct estimate of the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall. The average rental, was, in 1795, estimated at about 13,0001. per ann. An Account of the several Stuns paid Hoorn the Revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, in aid f the Civil List, during the Mt. nutty of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in pursuance of his Majesty's Warrants, countersigned by the Lords Cam. tnissioners of the Treasury, with the dates of am It Warrants; with an Account of Interest thereon due to the 12th of Au. gust, 1783, when his Royal Highness came of Age, and took ix - msession of the said Duchy together with a further Account of 'lamest, calculated to the tat day of February, 18 `2. Slims Nid. Simple Interest, at 5 per cent., to Aug. 12, 1760. f ~~ Some alarm has been.exeited in this city' Within the lust few days by the burning of the tffigies of the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, at our Mat ket-cricts, - otiVonday and Tuesday nights last. About eight o'clock on Monday night a large bodynf persons, principally weavers, inartilted, from Cildeavgnto to the Market-place, carrying an effigy of the Duke of Wellington mounted upon a ptile,Aretween lighted torches. They marched round the Cross, and then placing the Ale) , upon the lamp-irons set fire to it ; and, as it was metre.' with straw and smeared with coal tar, it burned very rapidly, casting a brilliant light all around. Whilst burning, a copy of the King's Speech was thrown into the flames amidst much cheering. Three cheers each were then given for Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Duple, and Radical Re. firtu, and in a few minutes the procession returned quietly intoCaldewg Ike, and immediately dispersed. The maneeuvre was perfectly unexpected, but the noise soon cellecte . l a vat number of persons as spectators. On Tu,sday night, about the same hour, a similar scene was enacted—with the difference that the object of popular indignation was Mr. Peel, whose effigy wits treated in a similar manner to that of the Duke. Oa this night the procession marched into Dotehergate, and thence back to the Cross, where the effigy was burned amidst shouts of applause nod execra tion. 'f he burning finished, the procession stria returned to Caldewgate, and dispersed quietly. The number of persons collected was much more numt roue than on the first night ; we should suppose that about five thousand people were present.— Carlisle Journal. COMPLETION OF THE POLAR VOYAGES.— Captain Ilsecooty, R.N. is about to publish his voyage t f discovery in the remotest parts of the South Seas, unfit r taken by authority, with a view of meeting and co-operat ing with the lend expedition to the North PuJe under the command of Captains Faxnstute and Natty'. The dis coveries made by C..'iptain BEECHICY are we understand to the I.et degree important to navigators, while his perilous adVelitUreg in unexplored and frozen regions are said to be calculated to tlx irveslstibly the mind of the reader. This will o opiate the series deeeriptive of voyages to the North Po e undertaken by command of the British:Government. There is no doubt that the great body or the middle classes are now anxious for a temperate and Con• etitutional reform, which shall check the crying evils of the Borough system, from a thorough conviction that without such reform, no measures fur the permanent benefit of the country can b. carried into effect ; and ir is equally certain, that no Minister can long withstand the force of public opinion, when once fairly directed to a Constitutional object. We may therefore hope that the demoralizing borough system—the bane of English pros perity—drawe towards tts chew.— Weal Briton. CHANGE IN THE MINISTRY.--The debate on the Civil List his certainly added to the unpopularity of the Duke of WeLratiorao's Atlmiuistration, and the opinion that there must be a change, is hourly gaining ground. Indeed, nearly the only difference which exists upon the question relates to time. Even his Grace** friends—and he has many friends-.-say that he is dis gusted with office, and will certainly resign as soon us 11,, can do so without the appearance of hieing bullied out of power. o.hets, however, ;welt that we may daily ex pect an announcement of an entire change in the Cabinet, and it was confidently said on Saturday afternoon, by per sons who profess to he well-informed, that the Duke of Wet.t.tuerrou is now virtually out of office..—Aforning Herold. VERPOOLNLITiCALUNION.--APolitical Union, similar to the one in nirmingham, has been re cently established in this town. The society has published a list of the objects which are saualit tier by it, and if it could only find them, it would indeed be productive a►f good. The main purpose of the Union !seems to be a radical reform in the Commons' House t rf Perliameut ; hot this it seeks to effect by legal anal constitutional means only. In its genial philanthropy, however, it sloes not overlook local grievances, and individual delinquency; for it pro mises " to bring to trial any individual, in whatever eta - don, who n►ay be found to have acted from criminal and corrupt motives," and ts to prevent and redress, as far es practicable, all local and public Wrongs." The number of members, we are assured, has greatly increased, and may grow into greater importance, if they can get a gentle man of character, like Mr. Arrwoun, to direct them. The " leaders" in Birmingham are in the habit of .de livering lectures on political science for the benefit of the members : could not the same thing be done here with advent ige ?—Liverpool Journal. Notwithstanding the declaration of the Duke of Werhtivocosr, there mm be little doubt, unless the cry of revolution is raised, that reftirm of sott►e sect must take place, sod that speedily. If his Grace fails to alarm the high Tories and Whig Noblemen into 4 coalition etraiust the democratic onset, he must yield, as hu did in the case of the Catholics, to the popular wish. Reform is no longer a partial or a vulgar question ; it is entertained by every man who dares avow his sentiments, and is under stood, and its necessity admitted, by the poor and the wealthy. The Press—that literary reflection of the public mind—is almost unanimous in its advocacy ; and, although some clamour for annual elections and vote by ballot, and others seek only a more moderate alteration, no one denies► the necessity of a change. Events on the continent are full of te6tptation ; men, desperate from circotnstance•, may contemplate them in a dangerous spirit, and although there is an abundant safeguard in the good sense of this people, a wise Government will seek to interrupt the spree(' of dangerous principles by such concessions as Mat deprive the disaffected of popular diseases to operate upon. --Liverpool Journal. Tire DUKE OP WELLINGTON AND RE ronat.---In matters of domestic policy the difference be tween the Government and the country is even more re markable. The Duke of Wata.mortot has avowed him self the determined enemy of a Reform in Parliament, and has even gone so far its to stake his power upon the sue eras of that question. In the present situation of the country this avowal was highly impolitic and injudieracia. Giving the Noble Duke every credit fir the sincerity uf . his convictions, we must, at the same time, set him down as utterly ignorant of the spirit of the times. Was his Grace so ill informed of what Waa pulsing around as not to be able to distinguish between the hoarse brawl legs of the Radical Reformers a n d the matured opinion's of enlightened and conscientious men ? Did ho forget that five-sevenths of the members returned to the present Parliament have declared themwelveg favourable to a modified species of Reform? Or did be suppose that, in commanding the enormous patronage of Govern ment, end in the wavering and vacillating conduct of his opponents, he ran no risk of a coalition lieisig formed to carry the question through Parliament? If the Duke argued in this manner, we apprehend that be has calculated too much upon the strength of iris position. And, in fact, the unpopularity he hag recently met with in the metropolis, is mainly to be attributed to the indigna lion whirls his ill-timed declaration has occaaiotted. The people bad set their hearts upon some kind of reform; and them irritation and disgust are naturally proportioned to the unexpected defeat of their hopes. Now that all re forms have been denounced, the Apostles of universal SUL= fringe may expect to reap a richer harvest of proselytes t him they have hitherto done. Where nothing will be conceded on one side, every thing will be &mended on the other fur the obvious injustice in the or►e case countenanets iced encourages the extreme claim of the opposite flaliflaz Journal. The present Ministry are a set of imbeciles, utterly incapable of appreciating the importance of the great events that are in progress around their. They ate like men blindfolded and groping their way in the midat at a blase ()flight; they are at once weak and wicked— with ti.o teintirititopflt aril without the rootage to rate- Cute it. They put into the Ki Nu's mouth word* mum» mount to a declaration of war against the Belgians; and they endeavoured to explain *way their meaning by sayi ng they meant not war but negotiation. They n e xt declare w hen they SW a their hostility to reform, and speak of it as if uncon scirus strong feeling inanifeeted ageism this, that the question had ever been entertained by the people ; and when they find popular indignation roused against them by thin declaration, they seek shelter from ire tiOnfte~ quenees by the trick of representing to the world.. for diet is the effect of their net, whatever May he their professions about their brlief in the loyalty of the nation—that hie MAJVATT is prevented from mixing with the people, lest treaxon and sedition should compels his life and that of his Alinistere and servants 1 The petition in which they now stand is this—if they continue to conduct theetfairs of this couutry, they must do so, after having forfeited, by their pusillani. wily end weakness, the confidence of every man in the country ; it they resign their places, they do so with the stigma upon their character of haviug by their folly thrown the vessel of the State upon the rock., and then abandoned her in the hour of her greatest petit. Amt lf, to save themselves from the consequences of their own folly, they Attempt to stapt ad the Halms Coque. Art, or revive the power of Imprisonment Dill, we tom tell them they will be 'Maio! from onto end of the kingdom to the Carlisle Jourtsals 1 / . 4 • ' 41 A . "-%(iZr ~ d it : - -Nit - '''''.-• ) BURNING TIII DUKE Or WEI,L111(1 ' AND MR. PEEL IN EFFIGY. '" 14 ) '). 'i.l i r ~; i 2450 3613 1 7. - 4 3:1%0 850 41 186 DS 1065- ?ULSI .13rani