The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-22 00:00:00

A..... , . INUCES OF STOCKS ''-'IIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank 5 - 1 - tock. 3 per CLI:t. tleti. cfo4 ,- 1 Dill, r,Oll - .S 7 4„... 6 4 pm 3 per Certt. f'br s tissi 3 A 9 63:4 :liaut.ti sea 'itock ..... -....111‘ ‘, -- 4 - 3% per Cm` Ditto Red IN;';,7 t New Ditto" „ ... ~.. New 3 1 ,,i per Cent f. 4 1,4, v 4, i 5 per Cent. A nnuities,"l7M... New 3 per Cent — Exch. Bills, Xl,l'oo 2 4 im. Malik LongAniiiiitiestoCY,in, 'Dirt° 500 5 2 em. Jan. 5, :t'6) 14 3 ,, )1-161 Ditto Small Oct. in, lA'fl — . Ditto Commercial Jan. 5. IPtrif' — I Ditto Advertised — —pm Jan. 5, tesU — , Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ Aptil .'i, IRSti — 'lndia Stock for Account — Jan. 5, IS7O — C.onsols for Account... SSN 9 8 3 / 4 % milium — pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Au.‘trian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds _ Betizin Bonds 102% Ditto Account — Ditto Account. Brozilian Bonds Ditto Account —l Ditto New Bonds ;1 , ti 21; 0 Buenos Ayres Bonds —\ Ditto Account ............ , - .1.' , V,; 3 2 Ditto Acconnt — Ditto, 3 per cent. '34 3X 4 Chillian Bonds —Pr i,sian Bonds_ ..... .. ...... ....., ..... Ditto Account .... ..— 1 Ru s sian Bonds, 12 .2„..„....... - Columbian Bonds 2oi Ditto Account....... Ditto Account ... —I Ditto Meta11ic...., ~, ..... _ Columbian Bonds, :9 0 t —.Spanish 80nd5.... . Ditto Account ....... ..•• Danish Bonds , . 41 , 1 i I Ditto Account ...........:?0 . 12% 21 Greek Bonds — per cent ..... —f. —c. Ditto Bonds. 18:25 —; - 4 per c en t. —E —c. Ditto Account — ——l per cent _ f, —c. Mcxican Bonds, 5 per cent ... —— _ Exchange ....... Ditto Account — r.titch, 2.4 per cent. Ditto Account 531 A V, Ditto, ti per cent ...... ..... `2‘2y , ..,' ' Ditto Account _. Ditto, 5 per cent 'B' too Neapolitan _ Ditto Account — PRICES OF SIIARE.S Paid. Per Share. General Mining AF goc i a ri on ID t Calcutta and Sur,gur Railway Company 2 Eastern Count' Railway ...... ....................... Great Wr,tctn Railway Company 2O London and Southampton Railway Company MancY.ester Sout'a Union Railway Company 2 Sout'i Durham Railway Company Swath Eastern and Dover Railway Company 2 .Anti Dryrot Company ....... 12 1 /4 National Provincial Bank of England COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Dit'.o, at sight ................ 12 4 11•,ttcrdam O U. 12 6 Antwerp... ...................... 12 5 klu.mburg. ............. M.B. 13 1354 ....................... 13 13 3 days' sight ............ 25 50 Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us. 25 80 Marseill es. .................... 25 85 Frankfort ma Maine ELM... . 153 Petersbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin • ••.... 7 3 Vienna .. , effective f 1....... M. 10 12 Trieste......ditt o lO 12 nte.rid 76 Ca , liz 37 !Cam 96 Eareelona " 6 'Gibraltar LNGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4S Genoa 25 85 Milan 'll Venice 47 Naples 4 0 14 Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janei•,- o 35 Bahia... 26 Bueno', Ayres -- Dubl:n, 21 days' sight 1 Coe, 1 t 4 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Poreign Gold, in bars 317 1054 I New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 5 01A K PRICES OF IRISH STOC 3 per Cent. Consols . 57% Ditto Reduced 3 'si per Cent. Stock..... 9 6 14 Ditto New, MO 3V. per Cent. DebP.v.tures ts)% Bank Stock.. 20 3%s 'Royal Canal S'.ock - Grand Canal Stock 27 .S, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 20. Grand Canal Debt,. 6 per cent B9 Ditto, 4 per cent 5 9, Ilan Hibernian ,ank City of Dublin Steam Co. 113% National Insurance Co City Debentures, 4 per cent - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent. - MAILS. Arrived. Due.l Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 a merica.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 "0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres—. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ....... ..... 1 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin... 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE M0rning......... 0 minutes after 1. I Evening...., TO-MORROW. minut:m after 1. HAMBURG, S;EPT. 28, 1836. UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular In directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in 'HAMBURG, and to observe, that a letter with one enclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would I:,y far increase the same. Thus 101., 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Rank of Eng land Note would only cause r i aouble Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable t..) a much higher charge . It is there fore most advisable, for a n y P erson h av i ng to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from Hambc.rgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save, expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. Th publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. . • a k ) <,, T;, ~'~~ ~__.,._. .ny r , (- rt f ;fl,O L'JNDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1836. The French . J ournals received this morning announce the death of Mr. VILLIERS, our excellent Ambas sador at thq Court of Spain. We most sincerely hope that enere is no truth in this report. Mr. VILLIERS has been for some weeks labouring under slight indisposition, but up to the arrival of the Journals be fore us, not a shadow of fear was entertained of his perfect recovery. It would appear from the following extract, that were the report unfortunately to prove correct, some of our Gallic Contemporaries would not hesitate to ascribe his death to the direct agency of certain persons in the Spanish capital PARIS, OCT. 20.—The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 17th, has the following : " If we may credit a report which was in circulation yes terday at the Theatre, M. Villiers, the English Ambassador at Madrid, had just sunk under the disorder by which he was attacked. This death, so quickly following that of M. de Rayneval, will not fail to astonish the political world ; let us hope that it is not true, and that the story will turn out to be a stock-jobbing trick." The whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday have • been received. In the Moniteur of that date we find the following telegraphic communication : " Bayonne, Oct. 18th, Half-past Six o'clock, P.M. " The French Ambassador arrived '.t Madrid at noon on the 14th. They write from Seville on the sth, that Captain- General Espinosa has fallen back on that place, to unite himself with the Cadiz division that arrived at Lebreja on the 4th. He has divided the town into quarters to promote its defence. Quiroga also has fallen back upon Grenada, where similar arrangements have been made, as well as at Almeira and INlalaa." (Interrupted by nightfall.) The IVlinisterial and Opposition Journals are at loggerheads on the Spanish question. Abuse is bandied about on all sides, too often without reference to the subject of contest. The La Paix, a Ministerial Print, professes itself of opinion that the successes of GOMEZ will shortly put an end to the controversy respecting the interpretation which certain public writers have given of the quadruple treaty—a contro versy which the gravity of occurrences in the Penin sula is daily rendering more and more ridiculous. The same journal contends, that the observance of the treaty by France in the way pointed out by the liberal press of England and France, would avail the Queen of SPA IN nothing. "It was not for the mere purpose of establishing a Constitutional Government in Spain," observes this organ of M. MoLE's Cabinet, " that France and England concluded an alliance." This is re ally something new, and we request for it the best attention of our readers. " That union," continues our Gallic Contemporary, " had deeper roots and a more important object." How the groundlings will stare at this grave and authoritative announcement ! Well; for the denouement—." The peace of Europe has found in it its most solid guarantees !" Was this dictated from the back of a rocking-horse? We defy Paris to supply us with another specimen of such ex quisite nonsense. The crutch of old TALLEYR AND would be worth a thousand such writers as a support to any Ministry. The Courrier Francais, an able Opposition journal, dashes the whole fabric raised b y La Paix to pieces ; and exposes to universal ridicule the conduct of the present Administration. " The Ministry," writes the journal above-named, " is strain ing every nerve to prove that it alone has understood the real meaning of the treaty of quadruple alliance ; that, notwithstanding the new interpretation it has given to it, France still remains faithful to British alliance; that the protection promised to Spain must be confined to a rigid surveillance on the part of her Custom-house officers, and to the loan of the Foreign Legion, a corps in the pay of France, although not ranking in her army, and to recruit which legion little trouble will in all probability be taken."—" Oh ! how imposing is the attitude of France at this moment ! She strikes terror into the souls of all commercial tra vellers and Swiss pedlars who attempt to penetrate into her territory. She obliges ladies who present themselves on her frontiers, with a Swiss coachman, to tak themselves t i 4e reins and drive their own carriages. je pittingg lip' to despair the tavernkeepers of Ferney and other adjoining places, and, without being ex hausted by this display of power, the 'great nation' still finds means to cause her action to be felt on the line of the Pyrenees, where it disconcerred the Carlist party by the seizure of 841 b. of flints, and captured several eminent chief's of that party. Read the last bulletin, and you shall there discover that Carlists of high rank have fallen into our thanks to the zeal of our gendarmes iii Arresting I'll= gltives who se e k an as yl um i n our coun t r y. We - live at a grand epoch, which posterity will deem it but justifiable to characterize with the name of Mole.' In the meanwhile sentence is passed on the effectual rupture of our alliance with England. It is not denied that this sudden change in our foreign policy may lead to a relaxation, and end in a cessation of our intimacy with that Power ; it is not even sought to palliate the shame of that sort of defection which England, perse vering in her views and projects, is far from imitating " . . . . "If M. Mole could have heard what was said yesterday on the Bourse, he would have felt a little staggered in the admiration he experiences of his own works. He has already succeeded in estrang ing from us two allies—England and Switzerland ; be has displeased all the friends of liberty and of national honour, and to crown his work he has only now to thwart and indispose financial men and stock-jobbers." This in substance is the language of the whole Op . position press. The accounts from Berne are to the 18th instant. The Diet met on the 1 1 7th, but very little was done, except to appoint a committee for examining the powers of the Deputies. The advices from Spain are not of a later date than those published in the London journals of yesterday, with the exception of the intercepted despatch in the Moniteur. Count Galiano, lately Spanish Minister, arrived at Bor deaux on Friday last. The following persons have also arrived at Bordeaux : The Count d'Aquilar, Ambassador of Spain to London, and Don Santamamon, his Secretary ; Marquis de Losli nanos, Count Fabian Sanchez, M. Manuel Piquera, and his family and suite. A Journal says, that a courier was despatched by Count Mol6 to Madrid, two days ago, to convey to our Ambas sador orders to remonstrate against the non-payment of the dividend. It was believed at Toulon, on the 14th, that the Mon tebello was destined for the Tagus. The workmen are still employed on board the Arthemise frigate, and the new ship Hercules, of 100 guns. We spoke some time ago of the intention of the Duke de Mortemart to visit Africa, but without supposing that he was going to fill any high post. He arrived at Toulon on the 14th, and was to embark on the 15th for Africa, with the old Duke de Caraman ; they both wish to see Africa, and the Government has courteously afforded them the means of gratifying this wish. We believe that this is the sole matter.—Journal du Com merce, Oct. 20. FRENCH FUNDS.—PA RIS, OCT 20. Five per Cents., 105 f. 60c. 50c. 75c. SOc. Three per Cents. 78f. 45c. 50c. 65c. Rank Actions, 2,275 f. 2,270 f. Rente de Naples, 97f. 20c. 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 10114 S. Spanish Actives, 19 18% 19%%. Spanish Differes, B% I A. Spanish Passives, 5 s ) A ilAti. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 50. Portuguese Three per Cents. 32 32Y4 Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 54f. 53f. 75c. 54f. Haytian Loan, 340 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c.; money, 251. 27 , 4 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 10c.; money, 25f. sc. —Coors Authentioue. BOURSE, QUARTER. TO FOUR.—The Consols having de clined in London on the 18th, and the alarming news front Spain published in the papers, occasioned a decline in the Three per Cents. ; before the commencement of business the price was 78f. 474-c., and at the opening 78f. 50c., it then de clined to 78f. 45c., but rose again to 78f. 55c. The Spanish Active Stock fell at one time N lsi. It was reported at the latter end of the Bourse, that the conclusion of the telegraphic despatch was less unfavourable than the commencement, which occasioned a rise in all the securities. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 95c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 80c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb herds, —; Differes, 8+; New Loan, —; Actives, 19i ; Pas sives, 51 ; Ducats, 97 65 ; Romans, 1011; Pedros, 50 ; Belgians, —; Dutch, 54f. —c. ; Haytians, 340 f. ; Mi guels, 16; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 241 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 81; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 32i. The following highly important intelligence from Madrid has just appeared in a Second Edition of our Morning Contemporary the Times. We shall be favoured with the details by Monday : MADRID, OCT. 15, Eight o'Clock P. M. The following is extracted from the Second Edition or Supplement of the Eco del Commercio, No. 899, of this day :—" We lose not a moment in communi cating the following allocution of the Commandant- General of Jaen, &c. " ' OFFICIAL NOTICE. " The rebel GorlEz has sent a proposition to General ALAIX, begging him to enter into composi tion with him. This worthy and favourite son of his country has replied by sending the proposition (parla mentario) to the Alhambra of Granada. Inhabitants of Jaen ! The liberticide faction is near its ruin ; let us hasten to complete it.—Jaen, Oct. 12, 1836. ( Signed) " ' ANTONIO ROMERO.' " " We know, moreover, by letters from Manzanares of the 14th, and from Andujar of the 13th, that the conductor of the correspondence of Granada had seen the Guerillas (light companies) of ALA Ix and GomEz closely engaged between Cabra and Lucena, and that since they had known through different channels that the action having become general, the rebels had lost 1,000 killed, upwards of 1,000 prisoners, and that GOMEZ had been reduced to propose capitulating, which was refused by General ALA ix." The supplement of the I?evista Nacional gives the same account from Jaen. Madrid is in high excita tion, as this important victory over one of the most successful Carlist Generals is considered to be the most valuable event for the QUEEN'S. cause that has occurred lately. German Papers of the latest dates have been re ceived this morning. They contain nothing of impor tance except a long article from St. Petersburgh, the object of which is to convince Western Europe that the evacuation of Silistria is a splendid proof of the ►nunifcence and peaceable disposition of the CzA R HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OcT. 18. Bl Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto slitto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 percent. 72 _ Ditto Bank Shares 1303 1301 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan lOl Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent 4B Ditto, 3 per cent. 31% 30% Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 145 144 k Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 72 71i Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 2l 2EIAi Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 90 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMISUREI, OCT. 18.-13 8 ; two months. 13 ti i• • CHRISTIANIA. OcT. B.—Three months, 5. ilia, tEmN. 0 m i EN ,0 ,7 7 1 . 6 1 .—T 4.—Two months, months 6 6 . 2 9 2 56. STHCKHOLM, OCT. 11.—Two months, 11 34. -- Hamburg Papers, Oct. 19. The zealous, active, and highly intelligent Refor mers of the Western Division of Surrey, arc bestirring themselves in the good work of establishing Reform Associations throughout the county, to superintend the registration of voters. In pursuance of a public notice to this effect, a great meeting of the Reformers was held yesterday at Farnham, which was attended by Mr. I)EN M.P., Mr. C RAWFORD, M . P . for London ; Mr. MANGLES, N' MANGLES, "AL ku P Air . r. HAWES, M.P., and most of the influential liberalgheenbtelbheeamyire,nwanaodsf the Western Division of the County. T taken by Mr. NicHoLsoN, of Waverley A :39. t 9 : 1 4 314 14 1 4 2334 the a - esembler multitude was itibiwc,ssively addressed by Sir H. AUSTIN, Bart., Mr. SEAWELL, Mr. DENNISON, Mr. LONG, Mr. LEECH, Mr. C. B. SIIERIDAN, and Mr. HAWES. Upon three great questions the most perfect unanimity of opinion intn railed among these gentlemen,—namely, the necessity of supporting the present Government, the im-- • bility of delaying the Reform of the d f ,ort t in contestable right t 7 ;.• • • Irelan d inst ituti ons, iilin 0- ,—. and otherw'fti-, 6Vaydd iy the people of •(' tieland," exclaimed the Chairman, " has by her conduct proved herself worthy of every endea vour that the Reformers of England have made in her behalf, and it will be a disgrace to Englishmen if she do not obtain at their hands tilt eights to which she is so justly entitled," This declaration was re ceived with slronts or applause. Sir H. AUSTIN COD tended that th(; main prop of Ministers was the people. If the people were true to themselves, as he believed they would be on all future emergencies, he was prepared to prove that a Government supported by them could afford to smile at the united opposi tion of the Court and the Upper Chamber. Mr. DENISON stated that the battle of the Constitu tion would be fought in the House of Commons —and that, as on the result of that battle all depended, the Registration of the Reform Voters throughout the country was a consideration at the pre sent moment paramount to all others. The people had the wealthiest, Aristocracy in the world to contend with, backed by the great majority of the clergy and magis tracy of the kingdom. If, therefore, they neglected to register their votes, and so disqualified themselves in the probable event of a sudden dissolution of Parliament, they might rest assured that the Tories would again seize the reins of Government. No per son in his senses could contemplate such a catastrophe without the most fearful apprehensions. But he had confidence in the people—confidence derived from the experience of an eventful public life. He defied any man to note the progress of affairs in England for the last ten years, and not feel a conviction that the people have become all-powerful. With respect to the Peers, he did not fear them. Three-fourths of them were upstarts, upon whom the Crown bestowed coronets for acts ruinous to the country. Since the days of PITT between two and three hundred new Peers were created, for the base purpose of overwhelming the influence of the real old English Aristocracy, who were too high-minded to pander to the passions of profli gate Ministers. The Crown had destroyed the Constitutional balance—but he trusted to the people for its restoration. Hr. HAWES declared that he would consider the resignation of the MEL BORNE Cabinet as a national calamity. With respect to the Lords, their conduct during the last Session had taught him, that it was high time for the repre sentatives of the people to insist upon the Reform of the Upper House. He certainly should feel no repugnance to support such a measure, were it brought forward now. The Honourable Gentleman bore testimony to the invaluable services of Mr. O'CONNELL, during the discussions on the Reform measures for England, as did most of the other gentle men who addressed the meeting. Mr. LEECH, late M.P. for the Western Division of Surrey, told the meeting that he regarded Mr. O'CONNELL, as "the greatest' man that ever lived "—a declaration which, notwithstanding its extravagance, was received with loud cheers. We congratulate the staunch Reformers of the Western Division of Surrey, and the county generally, upon the zeal thus manifested in carrying out the great ends of the Reform Bill. Should a dissolution now take place, there would not be a single Tory re turned for either Middlesex or Surrey, or the boroughs within either of these great and flourishing counties. Thanks to the timely exertions of the Hammersmith Reform Club, the Tory boastings about the compul sory retirement of Mr. HUME from the representation of Middlesex, must all end in smoke. No Tory dare now show his face in Middlesex. Both divisions of the county of Surrey will be prepared to return none but staunch Reformers at the next election for the county. This is a great triumph, inasmuch as it proves that where there is most intelligence there Toryism is on the decline. The Bishop of EXETER and the " alien " CHANCELLOR were described by one of the speakers at a late Reform meeting as a " mercenary, unprinci pled, and flagitious" pair of politicians. Their his tory will amply bear out the character ascribed to them. Both have risen to their present station by selling themselves for what they could fetch in the po litical market, at the moment when particular circum stances had given them a spurious value. If there be any difference in their respective demerits, it is difficult to say on which side the advantage lies. Some may be inclined to place it on the clerical side of the connec tion—we cannot. The Church was not indeed scan dalized, and common decency shocked by the open and barefaced profligacy which was exhibited by the lay brother; but the guilt of the other was of a deeper dye. PHILPOTTS wrote scurrilous and inflammatory pamphlets against the Catholics, for which good ser vice he was rewarded by an anti-Catholic administra tion with the fattest living in England. When the Duke of WELLINGTON, frightened by the attitude of the Catholic Association, determined to emancipate the Catholics, the rector of Stanhope threatened to write more pamphlets unless he were made a Bishop. His teams were accepted—he kept snug—saw with phi losophic composure what he had over and over again declared to be the bulwarks of the Protestant religion swept away—and for this treachery, this betrayal of a most sacred trust, he was made a " great man and a captain in Israel." One of the last acts of the WEL LINGTON Administration gave him a bishopric. The late ROWLAND HILL, in one of those face . tious moods which he could not restrain even in the pulpit, once observed that the word " bishopric" oc curred hut once in the Bible ; " and who," added the Rev. gentleman, " do you think was the first Bishop ? The Right Reverend Father in God, JUDAS 'SCA.- RIOT !" JUDAS, the son of perdition, sold his mas ter and lost a bishopric ; the modern JUDAS sold his master's cause and gained one—so differently are si milar acts viewed in different ages. Had there existed no other indications of the Bishop of EXETER'S mercenary disposition, they would have been plentifully supplied by the " Charge" which we noticed on Thursday. A great portion of this charac teristic effusion is taken up with calculations of profit and loss. Instead of inculcating upon the Clergy un fortunately subjected to his unworthy superintendence the faithful disch . arge of the pastoral duties—instead of enjoining them to visit the sick, to comfort the afflicted, to relieve• the distressed, and minister to the poor, Bishop PIIILPOTTS says to his Reverend bre thren—" Look sharp after the main chance—be sure you get full measure of tithe—heed not the deceitful promptings of a false generosity ; but stand out against the landowners for the uttermost farthing —it is your r i g ht, and that is enough." Such, in spirit, are the injunctions delivered by this successor of the Apostles to his fellow-labourers in the vineyard —injunctions which, if current report bo not false, might have bee n spared without any danger to the Church, there being in all her borders no more sincere worshippers of Mammon than the Beneficiaries who occupy h er western frontier. The Tithe Commutation Bill fi n d s no favour in the eyes of Bishop PHILPOTTS. It has cut off the cii , - 1 Clergy from all participation in any future increase that may talc place in the value of land, and fited them down permanently to the litimblt atitl iticiagt'e pittAtice Whi6 thq otive, poor hard-working, 1114 e. gulled men—they arc much to be pitied ! The tenth part of the produce raised or reared on the soil of all Ebigianzl i; but as tale dust on the t3ttlancl; rompared WilAl tli•eq' lint, remarks the l3ishup, hda sitch- a horrid Bill as this been passed in the reign of HENRY VIII, Sec what a state we sh o uld have been in now ! " Instead of there being livings worth 800/. or 1,0001. a year, they would have been cstimated at forty quarters of wheat, which would amount to no more than 80/." According to his view of what is necessary for the support of a Christian Minister, 80/. is something not far from a mocker. Now, it has been stated that the duty of half the livings in the diocese of Exeter (323) is performed by Curates, and that the stipends of these Ministers average exactly 80/. per annum, while the average income of the Incumbents is 284/. ; according to which statement each Incumbent, after paying his spiritual journeymen, sacks rather more than 200/. a-year for do ing nothing, and a total amount of about 65,000/. in one diocese is thus lost for every purpose, except that of filling the pockets of a set of greedy Ecclesiastical jobbers. Other Bills then come under the Bishop's consi deration, and the clergy arc told with due pomp and circumstance of all that their Diocesan did to defeat them, though alas ! it all came to nothing. I did this and I did that—the egomet ipse, so characteristic of the man, offends you at every turn. The defeat of the Irish Church Bill is gloated over with a fiend like pleasure, and the Catholic Members of Parlia ment are stigmatised with Christian meekness and truly episcopal charity, as " a perjured and perfidious faction." The system of education, observes the Bi shop, proposed under this Bill, " was fraught with incalculable mischiefs to the Protestant religion, for it was based upon morality without religion." And how does this appear ? Mark—." for religion was to be taught by a mutilation of the Scriptures !" Suitable portions of Scripture are selected as school les sons, and this is what an English Bishop calls mutilating the Scriptures, and teaching morality without religion ! Will this angry polemic inform us how his Church teaches religion but by mutilating the Scrip tures ? Does he or any of his cloth ever perform morning or evening service without mutilating the Scriptures, and, according to his logic, teaching mo rality without religion ? But we ought not to be surprised at the irritation displayed on this subject by the Bishop of EXETER. It is connected in his mind with unpleasant associations. His back is still smarting with the flaying he received from Lord BROUGHAM, when he had the temerity to bring for ward some unfounded statements in the House of Lords respecting the Irish schools. The Marriage Bill, of course, does not escape - the Charger's censure. It is " a disgrace to British legis lation" and so forth ; and as if to show that the doc trine of matrimony's being a sacrament is not peculiar to the Roman Catholic Church, we are told that " one of the sacred ordinances of the Church is de graded down to a mere civil contract, and a blow thus struck against religion !" This, however, is not the only passage in the " Charge" tending to show that if the Bishop of EXETER has not a pope in his belly— to use the words of a celebrated divine—he has at least a hankering after popery. Towards the end of the " Charge" we find the following emphatic instruc tion to the clergy :—" You should also strenuously up hold that, as Ministers of Christ's Church, power is given to you to grant the absolution and remission of the sins of those who should sincerely and truly re pent, &c." This truly valuable privilege the Bishop asserts resides ex officio in all the Ministers of the Church of England (a fortiori it must reside in the ministers of the Church of Rome through whom they derive), and he makes out his point by means of the following syllogism :—Power was given to the apos tles to forgive sins ; ye are the successors of the apostles ; ergo ye have power to forgive sins ;—which may be il lustrated and corroborated by a parallel syllogism : Power was given to the apostles to work miracles ; ye are the successors of the apostles ; therefore ye have power to work miracles.—Q. E. D. IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCT. 20. There is a rumour that the lady of Mr. O'Connell died at Cahircaveen on Monday, but the report rests on no cer tain foundation. Other members of Mr. O'Connell's fa mily arc said to be dangerously ill. A Limerick paper states that more than a hundred bills already crowd the files of the Court of Exchequer for the county and city of Limerick alone. We trust that one hundred answers will be filed by those who are either un willing or unable to pay the parsons' demands. This is the only way of defeating the machinations of the rebellion ruffians. A meeting of the citizens of Cork took place yesterday, in the County Court House, in compliance with the requi sition of the Council of the Cork Franchise Association, to adopt efficient measures for co-operating with the General Association of Ireland. I\lr. Callaghan, M.P., took the chair. The Court House was then fully occupied, :and in the course of the proceedings became crowded to excess. TH E MARKETS.-( PHIS DAY.) CO VENT GAR] There was a very good supply t, was somewhat dull at nearly last v IEN MARKET. ) this day's market, and the trade reek's prices :- 1 s. d to s d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 0 0 0 Apples 2 0 5 0 Pears s. d. t 6 s. W. Potatoes (cwt.) Q 6 4 6 Ca'43ages, White (12) 0 6 1 0 Ditto Red 2 0 4 0 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 0 Endire 1 3 1 U Horse I(adish(bundle) 2 U 0 0 Celery U 6 1 G Carrots k l2banches) 2 6 4 0 Turnips Onions 1 6 2 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Colewortsor Greens 1 6 '2 0 For. Grapes (per lb.) 1 0 2 0 English, Forced 2 0 4 0 Filberts Peaches (dozen) 4 U 5 0 Nectarines -, 6 40 1 Apricots 2 0 '2 6 Cucumbers. cos Lettuces (per score) i 4 2 0 Mulberries (pottle) 0 4 0 ,itturton Plums Orleans Plums 2 6 3 6 I French Beans 0 8 1 0 'Sweet Oranges( WO) . 4 0 10 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 1.5 0 Lemons 6 0 12 0 Walnuts 0 S 1 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 4 0 French ditto Spanish Hazlenuts French Walnuts 2 I. 3 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 3 0 Pine Apples (lb.) Melrms (each) Sea Kail (punnet) 0 0 0 0 Mushrooms 0 9 I Green Gages 1 0 1 6 HAY MARKETS.—(At par Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERJ AND. New Meadow H a Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .E 3 15 to £4 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 4 4 8 Fine Up y 310 410 land Meadow and Ryc.gras s Ilay. 4 10 4 15 Clever Hay 4 15 5 15 Oat Straw .......g2 oto£2 2 I Wheat Stra w 2 2 2 3 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 15 Nvw Meadow Hay Usefid Old Ditto 4 0 4 4 ':ine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clever Hay (extra fine , *5 0 Generally .. ...... 5 0 515 Oat Straw £1 16 to .£ I IS 1 Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 WHITECHAI'EL. Coarse .feadow Hay .£3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 35 4 8 Useful (lid Ditto 3 15 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Hay Clover Hay 4 10 5 15 old Straw £1 16 to .E 1 18 Wheat Straw THE BOOK GEMS FOR 1837.—The forthcoming volume of The Book of Gems is, we understand, paticularly rich in its beautiful illustrations. It will contain upwards ofso splendid engravings, from original pictures by the first ar tists. It has been universally acknowledged that the idea of this admirable work is as felicitous as its execution. Had it been proposed to have engaged one hundred of the most eminent painters and engravers to have illustrated the most celebrated poets who have adorned our language, the idea would, in the abstract, have appeared impracticable ; yet this has been accomplished, and not only do we find in this splendid work the most beautiful passages of our poets, but the most interesting features of their history, condensed in such a manner as t o f orm a complete library of enjoyment and reference. EXTRAORDINARY BIRTHS.—This morning, at eleven o'clock, a most extraordinary case of fecundity oc curred, by the wife of a mechanic named Wallis, residing in Ryder's-court, Fitzroy-square, giving birth to four children, three boys and one girl. It is most remarkable that Wallis is 65 years of age, and his wife 50, and ten years have now elapsed since she had given birth to any children, and the last, singular to say, were twins. The children, with the mother, are likely to do well. Num bers of people have been to their house this morning, and some humane inhabitants in the neighbourhood have forwarded their assistance to make their situations m ore comfortable. CITY REGISTRATION OF VOTER'S. DAY.) (Before ; r. Mr. MH.NE was oetitipied tl?6 44hdie t*ith rtigtiments on behalf of the Liberals against the claims of strieftil gentle men who formed a society in Barnard's lon, called the Ancients, to vote on account of occupying Chambers there. Ti Pot '.otielnded when we left. (Before Mr.' Chkia.) SECRETARIES OF INSURANCE OFFICES. Mr, CRAM, this morning, decided that Secretaries of Insu rance Companies, though they resided in the house, were not ent►tled to vote, inasmuch as they must be looked upon as hired Servants, their rates being paid by the Company. EAST SURREY REGISTRATION. (THIS DAY.) The Revising 13arristers sai ;!'is morning at the Town Hall, in the Borough. SOUTHWARK BERMONDSEY.—The overseers ------ f this extensive perish handed in their lists, to which they stated they had not re. ceived any notices of objection. They had received only four notices of claims, the consideration of three of which were postponed, in consequence of the parties not attending to sup port them. Mr. Freeman claimed for premises occupied by him and his partner, which were rated at 131. a year. 11 , 1 r. KNOX said this was not sufficient. In all cases of joint occupation the value of the premises must be 10/. a year to each occupant. Mr. Freeman said, that although the premises were rated at only 131., he paid a rent-of 321. a year. He handed in his receipts in confirmation of his statement. Mr. KNOX said that was sufficient, and allowed the claim. The overseer told Mr. Freeman not to be surprised if nest year his premises were rated at 321., after he had thus pub licly made known that that was the amount of the rent. In fact he (the Overseer) was bound to mention it to his suc cessor. Mr. KNOX-It is evident that Mr. Freeman attaches great importance to the exercise of his political franchise, by his having made the statement he has done. There will be no diffi cult), about his claim in future, for I have no doubt he will be properly rated next year.—( A laugh.) CHRISTCHURCH. In this parish the Overseers, on banding in their lists, stated that they had not received any notices of objections or claims. The only alterations made in the lists were, adding the Chris tian names of some of the parties. ST. GEORGE'S. In this parish there were no objections, and only three claims. All the claims were disallowed in consequence of the parties not attending. to support them. (Before Mr. LENNARD.) ST. OLAVE'S. In this parish there were no claims or objections. ST. THOMAS'S. There were neither claims or objections in this parish. ST. SAVIOUR'S. There were no objections in this parish, and only three claims, each of which were allowed. All the lists having been gone through, the Court adjourned. LORD MAYOR'S COURT-THIS DAY IMPORTANT TO CARRIERS.-SIR JAMES SHAW, CHAMBERLAIN, V. LANOTON AND OTHERS. The RECORDER this morning gave judgment in this case, which is one of great importance to the carrying trade. The action was brought in the name of Sir James Shaw, the Chamberlain of the City, to recover certain penalties from the defendants, who are the successors of the late great car riers, Pickford and Co., for infringing one of the by-laws of the city. Messrs. Langton and Co. have a warehouse in Wood-street, Cheapside, where they receive goods, and con vey them by their own carts to their wharfs in the City road. This, it was considered, was a violation of the bye-laws, inasmuch as by them it was provided that ■o person should remove goods from the city unless they were free of the Carrier's Company. The Learned Judge, after going at considerable length through the different bye-laws, stated that the real question was, whether goods could legally be conveyed from a warehouse within the city to places out of it, by individuals not being freemen, in carts or waggons not duty licensed by Christ's Hospital ? The Learned Judge was of opinion they could be legally so con veyed by persons who were not freemen, and therefore his de cision must be in favour of the defendant. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 21.—Wind E. S.E.— Arrived from the River, and proceeded, the Ruby, James, for Jamaica. Arrived in the Downs, the Marquis Huntley, Motley, from Quebec ; Felice, Headen, from Seville; Margaretta, —, from Cadiz. The Sarah and Elizabeth, for South Australia, the Shepherd, for the Swan River, and several other vessels from Ramsgate Harbour, have passed to the westward to-day. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.-Wind S.E., fine weather. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Bellerophon. Pantaloon, Pembroke, Vanguard, Hercules, Pique, and Inconstant, cruising. FALMOUTH OCT. 20.—Wind S. E. to E. S.E.—No ar rivals. Sailed the Earl Selkirk, for Newfoundland. ISLE or WIGHT, QCT. 21.—Arrived off, the Vespina, Da vidson, from Archangel. DARTMOUTH, OcT. 21.—Arrived off, the Emma, Mann, from Palermo. SCILLY, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Commerce, Rockholm, from Lisbon. CLYDE, OCT. 19.--Arrived the General Wolf, Wright, from Jamaica. DUBLIN, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Corsonne, Richardson, from Archangel. PETERHEAD, OCT. 20. Arrived the Eclipse, Gray, Perse verance, Ogston, and Traveller, Simpson, from Davis's Straits. HULL, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Rochdale, Tucker, from Quebec ; and Kingston, —, from Archangel. The Maria Elizabeth, from Banff to the Clyde, is wrecked off Grerup—part of the cargo saved. The Mary, M'Kenzie, from• St. Petersburgh to White haven, has arrived at Elsinore, having been driven on shore, and must discharge. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning —French and Hamburgh mails ; no ship letters. By the Hamburgh Papers received, of the 18th inst., the Metallics come—Five per Cents., 101 ; Three per Cents., 72 ; Bank Shares, 1,801. THE FUNDS. We have very few arrivals this morning, and the express from Paris not being of much importance, (with the excep tion of the accounts from Madrid, which are of a gloomy description from the South of Spain, caused by the dexte rous and rapid movements of Gomez through the various provinces), have caused a gloom on the operations of Spanish Securities ; as well as the ruse practised by the Spanish Mi nistry for the non-payment of the dividends. Still the Spanish Activo Bonds maintain the leaving-off price of yesterday, 19f 20, at which they opened ; Passive, sfi ; Deferred, 81- ; Portuguese, 50/ 51 ; Three per Cents., 33/. Consols which closed yesterday at 88/ opened at 88/, since which they have been done at 88/ Exchequer Bills, 11, 2 dis.; Exchequer Bills, 2d, 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, 206 ; India Stock, 256} ; India Bonds, 4 prem. Since the above has been written, Spanish has been done 1 per cent. higher, at 21, now 20. The above rise is owing to a report on Change of favourable accounts having been received from Madrid, by express. RALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been buoyant during the morning, and have been done at 89 for the Account ; are at present 88i 89 for the Account, and 89 for Money—better for Money than the Account. Various reports have been in circulation during the whole of the morning, respecting Gomez being defeated, which have caused a rise of 14 per cent, in the Spanish Bonds. To this report we do not give credit. We hear that the rise is owing to an Express from Madrid, stating that Mendizabal, learn ing that his proposal to the Spanish bondholders to pay the dividend has met with the greatest contempt, and which would entirely destroy the Spanish credit in every part of Europe, has invented another plan to pay the Spanish Dividend, which was expected soon in London for the appro bation of the Spanish Bond holders. Spanish Active, 20/ 21 ; Passive, 511; Deferred, 8/H ; Portuguese, 52, has been done at 53 ; Three per Cents., 34; Columbian, 221 ; Mexican, 22i. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 887 3 - 89. Mr. G. H. Hill, the representative of Yankee cha racters, is to make his debut on Tuesday next at Drury lane Theatre in a new one-act farce, by Barnard. Miss Harriet Martineau has arrived in town from her American tour. The officers of the 92d Highland depot gave 201. last week to theMendicity Institution of Londonderry, profits of amateur theatricals. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening the inquest on the body of George linnet], the young lad whose death, it was alleged, had been caused by taking cantharides or Spanish flies, was resumed at the White Horse, Car naby-market. A number of boys were then called, from whose evidence nothing satisfactory could be collected. It appeared that they were all aware that the deceased had died from having taken some Spanish fly, but by whom it was administered none of them would or could confess. The Jury ultimately returned a verdict, " That the de ceased died from having taken cantharides into his sto mach ; but how administered there was no evidence to show." Through the instrumentality of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, 40,000/. has been invested with the Irish Board of Works, for the improvement of the Shannon na vigation at Limerick. LITERATURE. EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. CXXIX' Longman, London, 1836. ber— Incomparably the finest article in this ,--- and tile finest that has a ppeared for many a month:D the irotie of" Sir Thomas Browne's Works, n which the Reviewer rescues the learned and imaginative physician fr om th e c harges which Johnson , Coleridg,eo and Hazlitt h ave h ea p e d u pon lih at 0. If this criticisms be not the production of Mr. Macauley , k novv to whose pen to ascribe it ; it has all his freshness 1; observation, warmth o f fancy-, and glow of feeling, la.'ke that spaikling but somewhat patchy styl e, full, Harlequin's dress, o f ga y g old and silver spacf'lesi'.n, i ► which Mr. Macaulev so l o ves to luxuriat e. for granted, therefore, that the article in question 0f his, we have no hesitation in saying that it is one is the ablest, if not th e a bl e st, he ever produced. It . t, written in the most cheerful, flowing con amore s pi e and analyses Browne's intellectual character in .nt, most subtle and discriminating spirit. The qua pedantic conceits of which Coleridge ac cuses Ilinl oe and who so full of cloudy, metaphysic Con ceits as e l i author of the " Friend" himself ?—are here attribut.; to their right cause, the character of the ag e in wlufor he lived. How eloquent is the following apo lo gy the fantasies that the reader encounters at every stet ) the " Religio Medici" and the " Urn Burial f" . 1 - 2 the earlier stages of the literature of a nation,. "1, demarcatio,;o between prose and poetry are comp the dulous errors, from w;_lich men emerge into the daw.o.oo: faint and confus,:d. The prodigal superstitions, the et truth, still linger round tht; footsteps of the hardiest ads the turers. They enter the domain: imagination, and carry not only the perament, of poetry into the severest lnguage, but the of reason, guided b y t , ro . Whoever looks into our own early litera/.:n.V,111 fresh strong illustration of this general truth. r." en il e tof from the giant impulse of the Reformation, the Ni!:„ c „ s es England broke forth under Elizabeth, a variety or e— d e fi , combined to quicken and exalt the imagination. l'„"„ ts of ante of Rome—the discovery of America—the ` ,, u r: e 'reek , i:rovinces o f pro se ' the Press—the almost simultaneous burst of l the Roman, the It a li an p o et r y, upon the wonder an(-I",,ss lation of men, b orn p rec i se l y a't an age when though' ",.os most broadly and d ee ply ag it a t e d b y political circurastan:hr —were not events th a t t en d e d t o di v id e the poet from l reb, 2 philosopher. On th e con t rar y, no channel of re'ea,,hof however guarded and f ence d about, could resist th e r n An to the great deeps, s o un i versa ll y b ro k en u p. Poetry ilev ie , u m . oa every course, and sparkl e d u p on ever y w ave, in whi e ` o f could launch what Bac o n h as so no bly ca lled the sh l P' the time.' The Greek and It a li an au th ors e xercised t ° , i ,te utmost the strength of th e language to find acle r q - , r ;0 translations for their u n f am ili ar beauties a r o of new words and n ew combinations was th e cult of the new ideas—th e ner v ous an d concise S3l°o style became gorge o u s w ith f ore i gn r i c hes, vvb ile w j ed periods grew long and stately to the swell of a bO rr e a music, and oppressed with th e i r own t r i u mphs, 08 , A r re 'h i ce laden and encumbered, a m id th e s p o il s o f n ations. " - t he ever turns from Chaucer and his earlier successors toLbr literature of Elizabeth and James, will see how eomP le '' the revolution, produced in great' measure by translatioeto had changed the genius of th language from the sing le '- the splendid. The wonderful translation of the liarised the ear to, and coloured the language with, th, e ; e : pressions of the East. The Reformation was o ur ; tratus, the translation of the Bible was our HO W ' he new inspiration and a new audience were produced; ib r e t tr y most popular book in England was the most glorious 7 3 " in the world." This is eloquent rhetorical writing, and ne t ies i g e happy is the Reviewer's brief allusion to the "P ill ss eloquence" of Jeremy Taylor, which expressive Pl° shows how thoroughly he has appreciated the P e „ c : 1 ; liarities of that great writer. In the following f from Sir T. Browne, who knows whether the best m ore i v men be known, or whether there be none Bible foal, markable persons forgot than any that stand rea ler ; e bered in the known account of time," we find t origin of the finest line in that remarkable dr art ! ai Phillip Van Artevelde : " The world knows nothing of its greatest meil' " • e " Rich's Residence i n K oor di s t an " con t a ins „otinnt; worthy of comment ; it is an agreeable notice, reP le i . with well selected extracts, of a very agreeable pub, e. cation, which has deservedly attracted some nn /j : " Poggio's Epistles" is a review of the works ' 3 `! once well known Italian writer, one of whose Late compositions compositions quoted with applause by Gibbon, gave ° unequalled historian, the first idea of his Decline all , 3 1 Fall of the Ro man E m pi re . " Pill ans , on Class a Education," contains some judicious observation s, h is the subject is hacknied, and the mode of treating it er not such as to lessen its primary defect. J us h t i c e s however, is done to the merits of one of the au - f classical scholars of hi s d a y— we mean , th e Mast er ° f the High School, Edinb u rgh. I n the notic e 0 ) y " Walsh's Residence at Constantinople"—a the bye, which has, if we mistake not, been publls -e full four years--the Reviewer is somewhat heterode% the subject of Sultan Mahmoud's claim to be c l i s s t dered the regenerator of his country. He hints t his Reforms have been projected and conducted rn is erroneous spirit ; that he has changed without elev3".l), the character of his subjects ; and by his prematu re ,! l , o troduction of the European system of diselPhis " cowed and debased " the national energies of he iIL troops. In his capacity of religious reformer, $5 Reviewer thinks that his Highness's policy n d been equally injudicious ; for ,;fiat on the one ha ,;fiat e o lie irritates the fanatical portion of bis people bY a f il te cl violations of the laws of the Koran, aod by n'f o n boastful imitation of Christian observances . ; t he the other, his public proclamations are all couched ' 11 . 4 most orthodox dialect of the Koran. How this are be, we know not ; but if, as Lord Byron says , ale, are to— " Try the Ctesar or the Catalineyo Sultan has s eli-stone o.cidetsert be desert—success' on 6. s one of the ablest Reformers of o r f ig h l is sweeping innovations, he still possesses the esteeol -tie, t d o ay. looker` sii r a confidence of his subjects ; and years after the de str . eg , Lion of those T ur ki s h P rae t or i an guards, theJ anissari t he was enabled to get t oge th er a n army modelled en jo y European system of tactics and discipline, wh ich ete a sia was scarcely able to subdue, even in two pre tr h a t of, campaigns. These are facts not to be lost i i r' d as in discussing the claims of Sultan Mallm el ',„ -401 1 a Reformer. Reared in th e effeminate Seal- bas of the Seraglio, it is not wonderful that he, es se'se'To done so little, but that h e h as d o ne so much„ aks cent Publications on th e W ar in Spaill ,' , ' s P ll '; favourably, and d eserve dly so , of Mr. Pen- tiel e Carlos." a " Camp and Court of Don ln the ar libera l, on the " Reform of th e Lords," we trace wer but not a decided, turn of thought. The Revie hethe r seems not yet to have made up his mind as to "; f an y. Peerage Reform is needed or not ; though , 1 one of thing, he inclines to the opinion that it must ays) these days take place. " Their Lordship s (he s e ' of may be assured that if the present anomalous sta‘frno the Legislature has not yet called forth petiti°ns lo e peeP every part of the empire, it is not beca use th }lous es ' are indifferent to the discord between th e two , as to min"s te t he but because they have not made up theismto adie ° , W ill the fittest and most effectual remedy evil. The present state of the empire, huweverieis not admit of a long continued suspension of t he f re , lative power." Certainly not—unless it Is pr • betw pared to consent to a repeal of the u n ion ri ay h England and Ireland. The Reviewer does DOt assertsb ' when b e to estimate the feelings of the people, that they have not 'made up their minds as. slice fittest remedy for putting an end to the colli sl l e a d c 0 1 ) tween the Lords and Commons. They have I ' stea dy de' ste°,. n i o _, their minds, and have come to a tranquil, termination—not the less resolute for being trang,,„ u lar either that the Lords shall succumb to the M o ds A rr will, or that their institution shall he reform"' ao ifes t of this determination are becoming more 01 every day. ....~ ~