The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-12 00:00:00

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( ~, , , f . , , ,./ ( ; . 40 11 k. : - '''. . - , 1,4 ~,...'..---- - 7 . ~. 0 ... :Ai 3e.wrgsille.: --,\'',--. r -- -. - -r. , ,._-.i . ,..t, -- ',k: ; ,i kt 'c;': ~.,. ... , ..„ 7 :,: , ---' 74 - t - 7 - .,,, , :, , ,, , 7,, , c.tr0 .N , 4.: ..-,.,-I,''' ''' -7..("1111116 1 Itn+ ‘ .4 '' . 41 ( 1 3-I.' .g 0 Per Cent si„„ •\-‘ PORTiMOUTH. • • • A T a MEETING ()idle INII - ABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of the BOROUGH - (of •PORTSMOUTH, held at the Nets Town-hall, whitr Was crowded to excess on the occasion, on Friday the 11th day of May, 1832, to consider what steps should be taken consequent on the resignation of his Majesty's 111iniaters ; the 1 flowing Resolutions were unanitnously agreed to : JAMES CARTER, Esq. the Mayor, in the Chair; Resolved, 1. That a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament, on the principles and to the extent, proposed by the Bill now pend . ing in the House of Lords, by which decayed Boroughs are to be abolished, nomination and close Boroughs to he thrown open, and other towns, become populous and important, are to be re. presented; and by which the elective franchise in Boroughs is extended to every 101. Householder ; is essential to the wel , fare and tranquillity of the country; and that impressed with these sentiments this Meeting consider it to be their duty solemnly to declare their unalterable determination to adhere to the principles and provisions of the Bill, and to pursue All feeal and constitutional means for its being carried fully into efftvt, s.—That the Reform Bill having been called for on account of the g row and scandals us abuses and corruptions which have prevailed in returning Members to Parliament. and the extent of the unrepresented portion of the community, and having been approved by the general voice of the people, and passed the Commons by aconsiderable majority, we lament that the House of Lords, after having approved of the principle of the Bill by a second reading, should by their proceedings in the Committee whilst professing to deal fairly by the measure, have taken the first opportunity in their power to set aside one of its principal provisions, namely, the clause for the annihilation of rotten boroughs. 9.---That the conduct of Earl Grey and his Colleagues, in ac. cepting office, on the condition of being allowed to bring for. • ward a Bill to amend the representation of the people, and in persevering honestly and firmly against the innumerable ob stacles which have been opposed to them in the prosecution of a measure of such paramount importance to the interests of the country, and particularly in not having resigned until they had firmly and respectfully tendered to his Majesty their advice to adopt such means as would alone secure the passing of the mea sure to which they had been pledged, is worthy of all praise, and entitles them to the cordial approbation, sincere gratitude, and t he Asture confidence of the nation. 4.—That a dutiful Address be presented to the King, express r.g our gratitude to his Majesty, for having intrusted the execu ties adnvnistration of Government to those patriotic Ministers, Earl Grey and his colleagues, whose principles of economy of the public revenues, and hostility to corruption and abuses in every '\ department of the State, have obtained for them the unbounded confidence of the people of the whole empire; and that his Ma. jest, be most earnestly entreated to recal those faithful council. less by whose measures alone we are convinced the country can be rescued from the impending evils of civil discord; and that his Majesty will graciously accord tothem that efficient support whereby the - run advantagelftrthis Minirisrs' Bill now in Parliament for reforming abuses in the representatiol people may be speedily and effectually passed into a law. The following Address was then read and approved of, and the Mayor was requested, in the name of the meeting, to sign the same, time not admitting of individual signatures. To the King's Most Excellent Majesty: '' We, your Majesty's loyal subjects, the inhabitants of Ports mouth and Portsea, influenced by the most unalterable attach ment to•your Royal person, and being also strenuous supporters of the principles acknowledged by your Majesty's illustrious an cestors of the Royal House of Brunswick, on the throne of these realms, beg dutifully to express our gratitude to your Majesty for having intrusted the executive administration of Government to these patriotic Ministers, Earl Grey and his colleagues, whose salutary measures, emanating from principles of economy re lating to the public expenditure, and opposition to corruption and abuses, however produced or wherever found, have obtained tor them the respect and unbounded confidence of the people of your mighty empire ; and we most earnestly entreat your Ma. jesty to be pleased to reinstate these faithful Councillors, by whose wise and effectual measures alone, we are convinced the country eari bo rescued from the Impending evils of civil discord, and that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to lend your Royal countenance and support to them, so as to secure to the bur thened people of this Realm the full advantages of these Minis ters' beneficial and complete System of Reform in the Represen tation of the people now pending before Parliament." S. That the Members for the Borough and County (John Bon ham Carter and Francis Thornhill Baring, Esqrs. and Sir James Macdonald, Bart., and Charles Shaw Lefevre, Es q.) be requested to accept the cordial acknowledgements of this meeting, for the steady, uniform, and unflinching support they have given to the Reform Bill, whilst passing through the House of Commons; and that they be reque s ted to present the address to his Majesty. JAMES CARTER, Chairman. The thanks of the meeting were then voted, with ac clamation., to the Mayor, for the promptness with which had called the Meeting, and for his conduct in the chair. of the THE TOWN, SUNDAY NEWSPA- PER, PRICE V. A Superb MAP of ENGLAND, GRATIS, to come out in Six Part., containing twenty-four square feet. With boundaries and divisions of counties under the Reform Bill Which must pass. Engraved on Steel, and to which Sub. scribers to the above Paper will be entitled. This Superb Map will contain all the latest statistical dvtails, p pulation census, f l / 4 c. with a Geological Survey of the kingdom, also the navigable rivers, canals, railways (present and contemplated), parks, and turnpike roads. By Authority. THE TOWN; of TOMORROW, Sunday, May 13, aid contain " Character of Lord John Russell" (continua tion of Parliamentary Drawings)—Actual predicament of the Government, the King, the Secret Cabinet, and Re form—Necessity and Plan of a REFORM in the HOWSE of LORDS.—The latest Ministerial arrangements, and other news. With the. usual Miscellany.—Office, Wellington -street, Strand,aod may be had of all Newsmen This day is published, price tie. the F OREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XVIII. CONTENTS. —I. The Reciprocity System.—ll. Letters of a German Prince.—lll. Foscolo and his Times.-IV, Recent French Literature, The Hundred and One; IHugo's Poems; Ba'zac's Tales and Romances.—V. Theodosian Code.—Vl. Russian Poetry.—Vll. Quin tana's Spanish Biography.—Vlll. Penal Colonies.—lX The Northern Runes.—X. Minor French Theatre : Scribe and his Coadjutors.—Xl. Prussian Commercial Policy.— XII. Memoirs of Louis XVIIL—XIII. to XIX. Critical Sketches of French, German, and Italian Works.—Mis e.ellaneous Literary Notices from France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland and Russia, and of Oriental Literary Intelligence, and Li s t o f t h e P r i nc i pa l N ew W or k s pub lished on the Continent from January to April, 1832. Printed for Treuttel and Wiirtz, and Richter, 30, square ; and Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavi etoc.k-street. Of whom may be had the preceding Numbers—Price of Nos. I. to X. 7s. 6d. each, and of Nov. XI. to XVII. o„.ice each;. each. also, Nos. I. to X. of the Foreign Review, pr 6s PROCEEDINGS IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTtRs. C 0 AMON- HAL L. (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.) Mr. CHARLES Pewaswe said that the Gentleman who tad interrupted the proceedings of the meeting having contended that it was unconstitutional to allude to his Ma jeaty as the author of the calamity thay had met to deplore, he had expected from him some arguments to prove his position ; instead of which, that gentleman did but amuse them with a story respecting his father—about as relevent to the subject as if he had read them the " Tales of My Granelmother"—(Cheers and laughter)—and he left the question of order wholly untouched. The difficulty had been experienced ha butte Houses of Parliament of alluding to his Majesty in their discussions; but the fact was, that they could form no abstract idea of a King—they must speak of him as he was, without phraseological . circumlo cution.---(Hear, hear.) As was admitted by Sir Robert Peel, the selection and dismissal of Ministers were personal acts of the Sovereign, and therefore they were compelled to speak of the King as having driven from tjtt ( I ,4Junrili his . able and honest Ministers, under whateyer influence and advice that unhappy measure might have 'been adniited.—(Hear, heir,) The situation of Kings had been often deplored, because they were surrounded but by parasite courtiers, who infected the very atmospere be breathed. King William IV. was en titled to no consideration on that head, for while he pressed to his bosom pernicious counsellers, he had chased from his prescence an honest Administration, wko had told him the truth, and recommended those salutary measures by which his throne would have been securely based upon the affections of his loyal people.—(Great cheers.) If the King was morally responsible for dismissing an hsteal and popular Administration, how much. snore ' rune /se unse•eruble to public opinion tf he called to his COutthils L. 46 4ad insu!tEd thc nation and de spised its prayers.—(tieers.)' A report had just been brought to the Hall, which appeared based in truth—that the Duke of Wellington was again to be Premier of Eng land.—(Cries of No, no, never; it cannot be.) What! the Duke of Wellington, who had shown himself desti tute of the first qualification of a Statestnan—that of re.oioi t i the signs of the times, and adapting the institu tiAns df the country to the wants and wishes of the people. 'Meer, hear.)' If was not two short years since the Duke had declared that the corrupt repreaentation of the Peopl e iu Parliament was the perfection olhunian wisdom; a :: l r while'tli e people, from one en d o f t h e country to the oth er , 1.1:,,..e.,‘4rin1Y demanding Reform, the Duke had the weak toXim wickedness to assert, that if it were left to him establish [system of Government, , he could not hope to tiew i 'e,_,° 4 e so of and ex cellent as that formed in the co rupt noose of C on , she weight of an ol m om s,. bowed down as it was beneath igarchial boroughinongering influence. (Cheat.) If the Duk e of Wellington was again to gove rn ale country, it could not be by the force of argument, en of tb th u e t by the argument of force—(Hear) the sword. To which he (Mr. ) w ou ld draw the sword perish by the swor say_" Let those who d."—(Great cheering fol , accompanied by remarks hats.) lowed this observatio n He (Mr. P.) intended to coclud e hi posing a vote of thanks to theft brave yet 9dioernreet Refoyrmpreors of Birmingham, whose deputation bad honoured the Hall *his day with their Preofovv•••-•(Haev, hear)-they were (No. 12,376.) men whose hearts beat high in the glorious cause of fret. dotn, and whose sinewy arms, hard as the iron they wrought, were ready to defend their country's rights.— (Hear, hear.) Ee trusted that other towns in the king dom would follow the example of Birmingham, and send up deputations o' Reformers—samples of the intelligence and strength of tleir respective Uniona._(Cheers.) the Duke of Wellington, if he contemplates resorting to tE, reign of terror, or the rule of force, see what be has to en• counter—union is strength—let him see a united countrj --determined to be free ; and though beneath the force of arms some at first might fall, the bold inhabitants of the iliaaaut provinces might hurl defiance at tyrannic power. —(Applause.) Truth was great, and must prevail. The principles of the Reform Bill were founded in truth and must triumph—by peaceable means he hoped. The Anti- Reformers had provoked the crisis they now trembled to look upon—trade had bee■ injured, and almost destroyed, by the protraction of the measure; and the time had now ar rived when matters must be brought to a close, and by —, and by his right hand, he (111r.Pearson) would never cease to clamour for the passing of the Reform Bill until it should become the law of the land.—(Cheers.) Mr. FiLts.ox moved the vote of thanks to the chahman and deputation of the Birmingham Union, and Mr. JOSSPH PARKES returned thanks, and eulogised the conduct of Mr. Attwood, who has remained in Bir mingham to prevent an ebullition of the public feeling. He regretted the circumstances which occasioned this meet ing, but as good may be extracted from evil, so would he hope that the prei`enf conjubctron *ill by productive of benefit ; and, indeed, it has already done so ; for those who have been careless or timid in the cause of Reform, have now manfully spoke out with the feelings of sympathy and determination. •He referred to the address of the Birmingham Union, agreed to by one hundred thousand persons spontaneously assembled, determined, and unani mous. He felt proud that the House of Commons, by their vote of the preceding evening, had showu themselves worthy of their station, and evinced themselves friends of the country and of the public welfare and tranquillity; but be was still more proud that the people have at any moment the remedy in their own hands. Mr. WILLIAMS then moved the petition to be presented to the house of Commons from the Liverymen and Citi zens of London. Mr. FRA NYS, in seconding the adoption of the petition, regretted that tithes, as well as taxes., was not inserted.— (Many cared out for such a clause, but it wa_ thought prudent to defer its consideration.) Mr. NictioLsox, in proposing the Address to his Ma jesty, made marked a!lusiens to the appointment of Mr. Pitt by petticoat Government, and asked indignantly—Cats the Duke of Wellington carry on the Government ? (Loud cries of No, no.) If he consent to he Minister, then must he consent to be Minister without requiring the taxes of the nation ; and if be will give a pledge to that effect, then I (said the speaker) will have no objections ; otherwise he will find it to his own cost. In Oxford street, and in many parts of the West-end, he had seen tip placards, that no taxes shall be paid till the Reform Bill be passed ;" and he has known that the tax-gatherers have been generally answered, when they have called for the taxes—" Call when the Reform Bill passes." Alderman WOOD was happy to have supported the Petition of the Common Council of the City in the House on the preceding evening, and in recommending the prayer of it (to stop the supplies) to particular attention, and will always be ri ady for such a part. Alderman WAITIIMAN spoke to the same effect in a long speech, during which he was frequently cheered. But Alderman Traoasrsote having touched on the ques tion of the stopping of the supplies, said that it would be a more dangerous question than the consideration of revo lution itself-; but when it came before the House, he would give it all the consideration such a momentous topic required, He was then going back to his seat, but w a called on for a more explicit declaration, when he merely repeated what he had said. Alderman VINABLES boldly declared his intention of recommenditig the supplies to be stopped till an efficient Reform be grantid, or in the course of progre.s. A Committee of fifty is appointed to sit daily. THE WOULD-BE MINISTERS. These are the opinions expressed within the last twelve month, by those who are now aspiring to be our rulers. If they act up to their professions, what Reform can we expect ? If they do not, on what other point can we trust them ? (Extracts from the Mirror of Parliament, 1831.) LORD LYNDHURST. " This sweeping and wild measure of what is called Re form—l have twuched very generally upon its inconsisten cies, its gross and monstrous injustice." " The people of England are of a brave and generous character; but if they perceive that we act contrary to our conviction, fro® any seldsh or unworthy motive, they will turn from us with acorn and disgust." THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. " I cannot look at this measure without the most serious apprehensions, that from the period of its adoption we shall date the downfall of the constitution." " My opinion is, that, in principle, the representative system of the country is so perfect, that it ought not to be changed ; that, in principle, you can no more deprive a borough of its franchise, than you can deprive me of my title and my seat Isere, or my noble friend of his estate in Yorkshire." SIR ROBERT PEEL. " Dissolve Parliament if you will—l care not much whether I am returned again ; but if I did not feel any anxiety on this point, 1 would go to my constituents with your Bill in my hand, and I would put forward as my especial claim for a renewal of their confidence, my de termined opposition to its claims.° " If the people of England still insist on the comple tion of this measure, I shall bow to their judgment, but my own opinions will remain unchanged. To all the pe nalties of maintaining those opinions the incapacity for public service, the loan of popular favour, the withdrawal of public confidence—l can and must submit. The peo ple have the right and the power to inflict them, but they have neither the power nor the right to inflict that heavier penalty of izvoiving me in their responsibility. I feel that it has ceased to be an object of fair ambition to any man of equal and consistent mind, to enter into the ser vice of the Crown," SIR HENRY HARDINGE. • " I shall Le prepared with proof to make good my as sertion, that this measure is most revolutionary. It is calculated to pull the - crown off the King's head." AIR. CROK.ER. " The extensive and daring plan of today—a direct infraction of private and public interests, and a compre hensive violation of the Constitution--I insist upon it that it has a revolutionary tendency, and will, if carried, end in revolution. Even if I were friendly to a wide and ce neral principle of Reform, I should feel it my duty to resist so injurious and disproportionate a plan." MR. GOULBURN. " Considering the advantages which this country now possess over all others, I can imagine the feelings of the people hereafte7 if this nieasure were •,,o pass into a law— venting tbeir execrations and cusses on thheade of those who deprived their posterity of the blessings which they derived from their ancestors under the Constitution we are about to destroy." LORD WYNFORD. " I shall oppose this Bill, because I am convinced that it is not consistent with the principles of the Constitu tion,—that it endangers the Crown—the two Houses of Parliament—and the rights and liberties of the people." THE EARL M. MANSFIELD. " In my humble opinion, Reform is not necessary ; and if it were, this Bill is one which your Lordships can not pass." TILE EARL OF CARNARYON. " I cannot entertain a doubt that this measure, if adopted, must, by its inevitable tendency—and speedily, too—lead to a Republic—to a Republic infinitely more dangerous than that which at the close of the last century, carried desolation through France. Never, while I have a voice to raise, will I lend my sanction to a measure which will bring thew perils on my country." Similar extracts might be made from the speeches of Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Alexander Baring, Sir R. Vy vyan, and others. The falsehoods of the Waverer', 00 either side of the question, arc not worth transcribing.— Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. ••••••• :MM. Per Quarter. s. to s. 8. a. 18. to 8. e, to 1. Blandford 41 = Brigg . 5^ 83 36 40 19 22 31 35 Cambridge 61 —BO /9 -- Chard 56 60 28 34 18 22 32 36 Huntingdon 58 67 27 32 18 23 2Q 3'2 Long 5utt0n...—..... 46 61 16 '2l 2Q 113 Louth 50 55 27 20 23, 17 50 39 34 Lynn f.• 6 6t; 30 35 . 28 32 34 Newark 55 65 33 43 17 20 32 40 Nottingham 56 65 31 41 20 25 33 45 Peterborough 46 61 29 37 18 25 32 38 Plymouth 55 613 28 32 19 24 P w o i t:t b e e f c r h act o _ 4 3 7 .. 27 18 33 41 ileafont Uppingham 58 65 32 40 20. ;,"x,s 100 40 LEEDS CORN 51A R KET.--May 8. Wheat, Norfolk and Siff%lk, 601 b. ---- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk • - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 1 48. to t;tiZ• !C ---- Grinding Bean., Oats, l'otatoe —Healing, For. 12d. to 13d . Eng. lIX, (I. to 113,1. per st. Shelling3ls. to 325. per load. Rapeseed, English, 161. to Ws. Foreign, —4. to —.4 per last. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, IAY 12, 1832. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yevterday.) SUGAR.-There has been a steady trade in British Planta. tion Sugars this week ; the estimated purchases are 3,000 hhds. and tees. ; the prices are little varied ; the Barbadoes went of higher. Rather more business has taken place this afternoon, but the Market remains without any animation, and for some of the mid descriptions former prices cannot be obtained. The Refiners have bought very little, no improvement having yet shown itself in their market; a few dry brown Jamaica were taken at 485., and very good brown 50s. ; and fair grey Mont serrat at 50s. a 525. ; Berbice of low colour has been sold at 505., being dear compared with more coloury grocery sorts of Demerara and Tobago at 51s. a 535. ; a few boards of coloury Montserrat were taken at 545. 120 hhds. new Barbadoes were disposed of at public sale yesterday, and went off at former prices front sls. a 565, fxl. The total amount of sales this week is about 3,000 casks. The arrivals bring 4,706 hhds. and 611 tees. In the Refined Market there has been little varia tion this week. Large and small Lumps are again dull of sale, but there are none of the most common to be had under 645.; for good small 6Ss. a 705., or 335. a 355. on board is asked;' they are also very little in demand for exportation, particularly as fine Lumps, entitled to the double refined bounty, can be bought so much cheaper in proportion ; fine crashed is nomi nally the same as last week ; there are, however, but few buyers, and only for small parcels at the present rates. EAST INDIA SUGARS.-Yesterday, 7,608 bags Manilla Sugar were brought'to public auction, which met a brisk de mand. principally on speculation ; the parcel consisted of ord. to good , gvsy,i not. particularly strong, nearly the whole were sold froth 235." a 255.,the wash sold from 19s. 6d. a 21s. 6d. ; the arrivals bring 9,834 bags. The public sales of Mauritius have again been very numerous, amounting to 13,35)6 bags, and the prices, which were declining during the last three or four weeks, havedecidedly made a stand during the present, nb fur. ther reduction having occurred on any description ; fine brown selling from 48s. 6d. a 495. ord yellow, 495. 6d. a 50s. fid. mid yellow, 51s. 6d. a 525. fine yellow, 535. a Ms. 6d. ord grey, 495. tid. and 50s. 6d. In consequence of the importations this year being chiefly of bright yellows and grays, brown descriptions are dearer in proportion, and still fetch Os. a 7s. higher prices than at the beginning of this year, while low and mild yellows and grays are 3s. a 4s. and fine bright grocery yellows are only 2s. a 3s. dearer. The arrivals this week are 19,199 bags. The total importation since January last, is 160,994 bags, being about 20,000 bags more than that of last year, to this period. This day's sale 2,358 bags Manilla, 13s. 6d. a 255. former prices. FOREIGN SUGARS.-The only parcel ofibred by public sale this week consisted of 168 chesrs yellow Havannah ; the white were of very superior quality, and of good colour, they were bought in at 365., and sold at this price immediately after the sale : the yellows were of good and mid. colour, but gene rally soft, and were sold from 245. a 265. ; by private contract there continues to be a fair demand, and some business doing at steady prices, 500 chests good white Havannah having changed hands from 345. a 365. ; Pernams mid. white brought 235. being 2s. profit on the purchase at a public sale about five weeks past ; low white Pernams have been done at 255. ; for brown Brazils, 235. a 245. are asked, but the transactions in these descriptions are very limited. There are no arrivals since last week. This day's public sale 143 chests llavannah, sold 345. a 375., rather higher. COFFEE.--,The public sales have offered 407 casks, and 171 bags British Plantation, 321 casks and 2,191 bags Foreign, For British Plantation there is no demand for export, and as the home trade buy but sparingly, a great part was bought in, and the remainder sold at a further decline of Is. since last week; Jamaica ord. went at 765. a 775. 6d. ; good ord. 795. ; fine ord. 80s. ; fine fine ord. 80s. 6d. ; low mid. 81s. 6d. a 82s. ; real mid. 84s. 6d, ; Berbice tirage Rs. 6d. a 82s. ; dingy fine ord. 80s. 6d. a 81s. 6d ; Demerara low mid. 765. 6d. ; St. Lucia good ord . 765. 6d a 80s. ; low mid. ills. 6d. a 82s. ; 382 Porr• Rico, fine ord, to low mid. quality were bought in from 675. a 735., some of which is reported to have been sold since at 71s ; the 2,191 bags were St. Domingo of the new crop, lately imported, and being of amore superior quality than is usually seen here, created much competition, and brought very good prices, fine ord. 60s. a 61s. fid. ; fine fine ord. colory, 62a. 6d. a 635. 6d. ; by private contract a few parcels colory St. Domingo sold at the end of last week at 605., and ord. brown Sumatra at 525. The arrivals bring 481 casks 50 trs. British Plantation, and 2,610 bags East India. This day's sales 370 bags Foreign, good ord. blue Brazil sold at 635. ; ord. 545. a 555. 6d.: good ord. Havannah, 625. 6d' ; colory, 645, 6d ; fine ord. 68s. 6d ; 856 bags good Su, matra 524. a s'.lt. ; 1,010 bags mid. Batavia sugary, 525. a 535., all at previous prices; 37 bags mid. green Mocha 735. 6d. a 745. RUM, BRANDY AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum Market remains in a very depressed state ; the few purchases reported are at very low prices, chiefly for shipping-. In Brandy or Oeneva there is nn material alteration TALLOW.-The Tallow Market is steady, and with some firmness. This day's public sale 3,94 casks Odessa Tallow 425. 6d. a 425. 6d., all sold. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The transactions have been so trifling within the last few days, that prices for all articles tin der this bead must be nominally considered the same as last quoted. SlLK.—There is no alteration; trade is quite at a stand. OlLS.—This day by public sale 125 tuns Sperm Oil, 591. 15s. a ()1. 10s. ; 140 tuns Southern Oil, 25/. 55, 251 . 15 s. SPlCS.—Pepper is about %d. higher; very good Pimento sells 6d. a 6 Nd. This day 1(1 bags Black Pepper, ord. Sumatra, 3' d. ; 33 bags white 4d. a 5 %d. ; 23 chests very mid. Cassia Lignea, &s. 6d. SALTPETRE.—This day'a sale, 2,506 bags Saltpetre sold still lower; good 275. a 28s. 9 a 16 refraction. FRUlT.—There is no alteration to be noticed in the prices of any description this week. By public sale this day, 20 butts Patras Currants, in Venetian and Trieste packages, part da maged, 655. a 683. ; 20 qr. chests 36 cartons 10 small boxes Im perial French Plums 1003. ; 13 cases Alexandria Dates Is. 2d_ a ls, Pd. ; 200 tapnets Faro Figs 345. ; and 863 boxes 393 half boxes Muscatel Raisins 84s. COTTON—TiIe cottqn Market remains steady; the flak,: this week are 30Q Surat, ord 4%d, good fair sd; 1',600 ditto, public sale, very ord 4 d, good NO; WO Bowed, mid. 5% d. good 6 14 d ; 30 Pernams, good fair 8 4d. INDIGO.—There is no variation in Indigo; the inquiries are chiefly for export. It ICE.—East India Rice has been sold at former price; good coloured Bengal 14s. 6d. and 15; fine new Carolina taken in 355. 6d. and ads. lying at Liverpool Nis. 6d. TOBACCO,-There are a few inquiries after Tobacco, but the actual sales are on the most limited scale. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock. COURT OF CHANCERY. At the conclusion of the business of the Court, his Lordship stated that he would give judgment in several cases after he had quitted the Great Seal. I trust, said he, after examining all the cases, I trust none have escaped me which I shall not be able to dispose of within a very few days. And Ido hope that I shall not leave to those who succeed me, the task of rehearing, and to the parties the expense and the delay consequent on a rehearing, from their not being disposed of. The motions which now remain to be disposed of, and which are set down in the paper, are eight, or six—eight, I believe, are now in the pre. sent paper. But of course the motions I find are of a date prior, which could have been heard prior to the Ist of Sept., when the Court rose last summer. Those motions, as it now appears, beyond those heard since that period, amount to some_ where about fourteen or fifteen. The motions which remained at Christmas amount to nearly the same number. The appeals at Christmas which were set down, amounted only to seven or eight, and those which were ready for hearing to four or five. I doubt very much whether any one of those could have been, without any inconvenience, heard. But there area con_ siderable number of appeals and re.hearings more—l think upwards of thirty. I have been exceedingly sorry that there should have been that_number; But I can only say that it is 30 . tiudt of mine. I leave been .ease,,iedipst* zsnxious to get . .t...cough them with the eaale despa,ch, which, Of -the k.nd s• siatance of the Bar and the parties, 1 was nabled to get jhrough them during the last summer. But undoubtedly my health suffered much froth the labours of that year-1831. And though those that remained were entirely got rid of, I have un questionably thenbeen prevented since that fromgiving as much labour on the business of this Court as I could wish, though I have certainly intermitted my legislative labours for the purpose of bestowing all the strength which I had, on the business of this. Court; notwithstanding, I have not been able to satisfy myself since Christmas, for the reasons which I have mentioned. I may venture to state that I could over and over again have been perfectly excused for not keeping the field, if I may so speak, though I might have had very good excuses for not coming into court at all, I felt it my duty so to do, and it is a very great satisfaction to me that I have been able to leave the business in the state I do. I had hoped to have been able to perfect an arrangement without application to the Legislature, which would have pro duced in my opinion the salutary and most beneficial effects of an Act for certain purposes, for simplifying some of the most important business of jurisdiction composed of the three heads voluntarily sitting—of the three heads of the equitable jurisdic tion of Westminster Hall voluntarily sitting. It is no fault of mine that that wish has not been accomplished. I hope and trust I shall live and see it accomplished, as I hope and trust I shall live to see another wish accomplished, which, it is known to many of my colleagues, has long been near to my heart—to see the great and necessary improvement in this country of the equitable jurisdiction of the Chancellor severed from all his political fun:tions. Upon quitting this Court I should in ordinary cir cumstances feel nothing but the pain of parting with those from whom, having always received unvaried respect and kindness, I certainly feel my tribute of kind and respectful thanks most justly due. But on my voluntary retirement from office, and after I am separated under the only pain which it gives me, I mean of the separation that I have mentioned, I am supported by the principles which dictate the course I pur sue—l am more than supported. The personal feelings to which I have adverted are lost in the public sense of duty un der which I act, and which compels me, I trust without any undue feelings of pride, to regard the abandonment of power to the commandments of duty, not as a misfortune, but a glory. His Lordship delivered the above in the most emphatic and energetic manner, which no one but those who were present can conceive, PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed rom the Returns made in the week ending the Bth day of May, 1832, is Os. Illy. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. SMITHFIELD MARKET. PRICES PIA STONE or BLIS. TO SINK THE OFTALS. s. d. to 4. d. s. d. to s. d. 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto 5 `.? 6 4 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto... 4 2 4 8 a 2 1A 1 03 21 Large ii." 3 ii Small Poacers 4 .„^ 4 8 2 Suckling Calves 12s to 26e. ea,h. ) Quarter old Pigs 12.8 to 1133. each. ',ERIC'S STATEMENT. 4.1 Calvet,, Pigs. I I 230 230 Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen Prime Scots, Inferior Sheep." Second quAllty ditto Coarse -swooned ditto S - iuthdownWethers 4 0 4 16, SUPPLY, ♦S rEK CLI Beastz. 'Sheep and Lamb h5l 7,420 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I s. d. cos. di 2 2 2 4 Mutton, i.Az;lit,d' 2 4 211 2 .t 2^ - Middling 2 6 3 2 1 3 0 3 2 - prime 3 0 4 0 3 0 3 4 Pork, large ' 3 4 4 C..' 3 4 4 8 ----_--sinfill 46. a to tic Od, dee, interioi - middling - prime large - prime Veal Lainb PItIOES OF HOPS.—May 11. Kent Pockets— 5l Os. 61. 2i. to Svssex Ditto File: Ditto ..-- 51. Os. 5!. 15s. to Farnham Ditto, Fine Seconds 0!. Os. 71. Os to Bags Di j. .8, 51. Os. ' ...1582X Essex Ditto.. -0. to 15s. U. Os. to 8/. Os. 61. Os. 71. Os. 01 oe. 91 Os. eol. 51. Is. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ---. Refined 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per tbous s ricl 10 10 . Rape Cake, pp; toil PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of alb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow hielters) 2r. lid. COUNna CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. CITY FUNDS. FOUR O'CLOCK Consols ...... 83 Ditto for Account 83 Brazilian Bondi 4,71 Buenos Ayres... -- Chili= Ditto.... -- Columbian 1i424 'LOSING PRICES. Danish Greek, 1825 — Mexican, 1825 Peruvian ..... Russian...—. .... 974 Spanish FIIIIIWI7 FUNDS.-Pmus, MAY 9.-Five per Cents, Mt 10c. sc. loc. sc. loc. 15e. 20c. 15c 20c. 97f. 15c. 20c. 15c. 10c. sc. 971. 971. 10c. ; Four per Cents, 821. 75c. ; Three per Cents. 701. 60c. 65c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 6 0 'c. 50c. 4'c. ; National L0an,971. 30c. 40c. Bank Aciions, 1,700 ; Rente de Naples, 821. 50c. 40c. 35c. 40c. 35c. 82f, 30c ; Roman Five per Cents., 831. 82N 4 ; Rente d'Espagne, 10 1014 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 7,q 78% 79 78% 4, yb ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 59 59 1 4 % t 4 t 8 14 4 1 59 59% 59 58% 59 58% ; Belgian Loan, 77%. Exchange on L on don, On Month, MoneT, 251 f. 70c. ; three Months, money, 2511 55c.-fours Authentique. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Mir -11. The Loan CIIANCELLQR having taken his seat on the Woolsack, Lord KENYON presented a petition from Kimbolton in favour of the Reform Bill.—Laid on the table. HIS LORDSHIP presented a petition from Denbigh against the new system of education in Ireland.—Laid on the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented (ieversd peti tions from Scotland, in favour of the Reform Bill now on their Lordships' tahle, and thanking their Lordships for having read that Bill a second time. He believed that there could he no doubt as to the respectability and intel ligence of the petitioners. If he might venture to take this opportunity to make a suggestion to their Lordships, it would be, that if they did not wish to agitate the coun try,—that if they really and sincerely desired that the ex citement which now prevailed ahonld not go fnrther than it hail done,—they would, for the foture, abstain from those remarks which had latterly too frequently fallen from some Noble Lords as to the petitions of this kind. He would iiefy the wit of man to devise a more effectual means of continuing the agitation which existed, and gathering together those immense assemblages of which they now heard in the present alarming crieia, than, as often as pet,itiops were presented from public meetings, to take oc casion to underrate the teal of the persona attending such meetings,to represent that either curiosity had attracted them thither, or the desire of seeing the sights to be there seen, and of joining in the games incidental to such an occasion. But a still more effectual means to pro duce such raisehievoue results was, to pronounce such immense sisaonblages as were at present of frequent oc currence, as considerably overrated in their numbers, their amount, and their importance. While the attempt was thus made to underrate and depreciate the importance of those meetings, there might he exaggeration on the other side in describing the numbers assembled w i t them, and it might, therefore, be czzggeration to say that the . late Edit). t.urgh meeting Wr.'s attended 69,60() or 10,000 pert , ns, but he the (Lorilth'anCellor) hoes, been iptce:rted by per mina of military experiepee, ar i d of I;abita whioh led th em to calcplat ti w i t h much precision the numb ers t h at would cover a certain space, that there could not possibly have been so few as 40,000 persons at the late meeting in Edin buten. Such was the information which be had received. He did not himself vouch for the fact, he only vouched for the respectability and the ;eat vi the persons - assembled at the meeting ' 1 ;1 ineziion, mid for the habits of accuracy matters of calculation possessed by those from whom he had deriv e d hi s i nformation. But it might be that they were wrong ; it might be that there were not 40,090 or 3 0 , , 10 0 person s at this meeting it Might be that the ise nurc,heis of the Whole meeting were so few as 8 ,0 0 0 but admitting that it might be so, he took it to be one of the barest and must !emote possibilities that had ever been imagined—.(A Lugh, and cries of " Hear,'')—only to be exceeded by the still mere a b sur d statement f or t h ere was nothin g so a b surd that you will net find some thing still more so) that the whole meeting consisted of but 700 perser,s.—fieaz, hear.) or this he was quite certain, that if their • Loidships should contine to decry meeti , fitls of thii deadiption i i ta this mannar, and should endeavour to diruinieli 1,14ir amount and importance by such et;taw,"a,_atatensents which they no doubt had received from individuals on whose accuracy they relied, but statements which they should know themselves to be I well-founded before they made them,---f ;44. Lordships I should cont i nue to act in thr.t way . ; (se.y [flight depend upon it th at they ran riti of leaving a very alarming ginn tta their representations.—(Loud cries tat " ear, he ar .") He had a petition now to present to their lord s hi ps, which would prevent the possibility of any such statements being hazarded wit; - ., :cord to it, on account of the number of sionatures attached to it. It was a petitio:. ;razz the town and neighbourhood of Shef field. It 'cold(' not be said that it had been adopted or signed by 700, or by 8,000 persons, though no doubt spch assertions would have been made were not the sig natures to the petition so numerous as to prevent the possibility of such a statement being for a moment hazarded. The petition, which was in favour of the Reform Bill, was (PRICE 7D.) signed by 29,200 persons.—(Hear.) He would make n , further comment on that petition, but let it speak for itself (Hear.) He was one of those who did not wish to see suek immense assemblages as bad lately been witnessed in thi country, but as long as such meetings continued to be h e ld he hoped that the business of them would be carried on ,s the business of those hitherto held had been, peaceably quietly, and without the slightest approach to disturbant e iif any kind.—(Hear, hear.) He was able to corroborre the statement of a Noble Friend opposite as to Vie peace able manner in which the great Meeting at Edinburgh had been conducted, by mentioning the fact that there was not, on the day on which it met, a single police case its the city of Edinburgh connected with that meeting. His hop. therefore was, that such meetings wonld continue b, he holden with the same moderation, quietness, and peace, is they had hitherto been carried on ; and the least cer tain way to promote the holding of such meetings was to endeavour to underrate the numbers assembled at them. and to describe those who congregated there as scarcely connected with the business of the Meeting. Lord NAPIER presented a petition from Morpeth in avour of the Reform Bill. He would take this oppor unity to express his hope that the wishes of the petitioner • and that the Rill, notwithstanding the wily machinations of its enemies, would soon be passed. He trusted that that crying evil, the system of nomination boroughs, would he put an end "to, and that the principle of disfranchisement, without which the measure would be at a ought, would he •rq , ne.l. The r , -.2,Jui t ssFi. ty an be true to itself to insure tbespeedy success of the measure.—(Cheers. ) The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented some petitions in favour of Reform; but we did not catch the names of the places from whi:th they came. The Earl of CAWDOR presented a petition from Ban bury in favour of the Reform Bill. The Duke of HAMILTON presented petitions in fa vour of the Reform Bill from the Glasgow Political Union ; from the Corporation of Trades in the Royal Burgh of Lanark ; from the inhabitants of Lanark, New Lanark, an •l its vicinity, and from other places in Scot land. As the Reform Bill was not now before the House, he should not make any observations on it, but would re serve what he had to say for another occasion. He would only say this, that his feelings and opinions with regard to that measure remained unchanged, and that he could not sit down witheut earnestly imploring their Lordships, when they came to consider this measure again, as they probably would soon have to do, to consider it in reference to the important and momentous crisis in which they stood. It was not the safety alone of their Lordships, but of the whole empire, that was at stake in this instance. (Hear, hear.) . . Lord DURHAM presented a petition in favour of the Reform Bill, from a place near Dumbarton, and men tioned, as an instance of the " reaction" that had taken place, that this petition was signed by 200 mote than had signed the former petition from the same place, it havin ; . attached to it :,160 signatures. HOUSE OF COMMONS, M4r 11. Lord EBRINGTON presented a petition from the county of Devon, signed by seventy Maeistrates, two hundred clergymen, and nine thousand inhabitant. of that county, against the new arum of education in Ireland. He did not believe that it expressed the opinion of th -najority of his constituents, though it was numerously and respectably signed; he differed in opinion from the peti tioners ; ho considered that the Government were entitled to the thanks of the country for the introduction of the ateiupure: Mr. PR AED was certain that the Noble Earl would nod he had been misinformed. He believed that this pe tition really spoke the opinion of a •ery large majority of his constituents. Mr. JOHN WOOD bad a petition to present to the House, in the prayer of which he most cordially agreed. It prayed that that House would stop the supplies until the Reform till had passed into a law. The petition CAMP roan the large and important town of Manchester.— (Cheers.) It was adopted at a! meeting, one of those vulgar assemblies of which the 'Hon. Member for Thetford bnd spoken so contemptuousli t : 'A copy of The Sun had been received in the town by express in a very few hours after tha division in the Lords, and within a few hours this meeting was held, at which upwards of 2,500 people attended, and this petition was the result. So anxious was the feeling in that town, that immediately on the meeting's breaking up, a deputation was sent off with the petition, which was intended for the hands of the county Members, but they happening to meet with hiu. first had intrusted it to him, of which he felt very proud. The King had in an ev:l hour delivered himself over to some faction —some party, whether a man or a woman— (Hear, hear)—he cared not, but he claimed to himself the privilege of a Member of the House of Com mons to tell the King that he could not remain the Chief Magistrate of the country, supported only by a boroughmoogering faction and opposed to the people. It Parliament did not do its duty, the people would do theirs—if that House did not Cop the aupplies, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would soon find his coffers would no longer he supplied. A report had been going round that that House was to be dissolved next week—he would thank any Minister who would do so, for it would give the people an opportunity of showing that they had not known what the reaction, of which so moich had been heard in that House, was. It would only be considered the Act of a madman, a ore especially if that map ;bold be either one of the Anti-Reform factiop, uc if be belonged to that of the false and deceitful " Waveeers.'' Mr. BEI'W6OD supported the petition. Mr. JAMES rose to support the petition. Whilst hr had a seat in that House, be never would consent to givr a shilling of supply until the Reform Bill, i; all its effi• ciency, had passed. He heard that the bu'ke of Wellington was to be Prime 11Unistei, and that Parliament was to he dissolvi:d on Monday, and that this country was to be governed by a Military Government.—(H ,I.lz, bear.) But if soldiers were sent against thei.7 fe' 4 4ovi- countrymen, swords, bayonets, and dung?...i,ne, could net c ,, mpiel that House to greet aopplies. H e. did notwig;; Oat the people of England, should arm themytott, there would be no need fdr it.—(Hear.) Without a drop of blow.; being shed they lakd itn. tams of securing their own rights and libeliea, Colonel EVANS said he had come from one of those meetings which the Hon. Member for Thetfor4 denomi nated vulgar. Mr. BARING disclAimpi haxing weed , thoae expressions with the apniiiAtion and meaniug aticribed to them. Colonel E yANS, said, that e. the meeting he had at tendril this morniv,g, the preposition not to pay taxes it money htd Bien propounded, and never had any proposi tion tact with apparently a more hearty and determined concurrence. —(Hear, hear ) Allusion had ben made to a great military chief d iced 'of at • the bead of Govern men t ; the less uet that illustrious person's goverrtr o eut., about two years ago, was the preparing of 'a military force to be brought into employment in the city of London. He evneatly hoped that would not be amongst the .sari exploynienta of his Grace's Governme n * ,t,,skt.9 he ttofortunotely be placed ' at the bead of bilk Maj,esty's.counc-ih After 4 desnito,ry convorsatien, in which Mr. Huur and tar. BtaftiNce took part, Mr, HUME stated, that he had been requested by deputation to support the petition, and kfzer havint heard it read carefully, he ent;reiy agreed wit}. them as to the measure they pointed out. H e was quite satisfied that, not , vithatanding what tLe Hoo. Aleinber for 'l'hetford. haaatated, with respect to unnecessai3 excitement anti clamour, that the country was in imminent danger, and he was not one who thought the best friend n. the Sovereign, and the best protector of the Crown shoulo endeavour to make it permanent by a military fcgce, but b 3 establishing it in the hearts of trtke slid loyal sub jects, and undoubtedly it wee tits duty of the Commons of England receiyin4 prtitipna , smut) as that now presentee by the Hon ; Mernhee to listen to their prayers, and cont,,ti , tutionallY to exeroiee that power which they pssesseu of prayeatlng such evil by refusing the So,pOiej. Mr. DUNCOMBE was anl„io'4 l Co ask a questior in consequence of the exci,tcol Mate of the public mind, ant: in consequence ?j,' veitorts extremely injurious ttt the poli tical co. , ,qiuiency of that Right Hon. B.gc.net (Peel) has ;Mg gained circulation to --day. V•reoedents, ev er y on, knew, whether good sad, in that House, we ,, extremely inn:tom:lt, (Hear, hear.) The preceden upon which, he would go now, was that of 1812, wh e t a question was asked of. Mr. Por.aonby by Mr. Wortley He would ask the Right Hon. Baronet the question I. the very words which Mr. Wortley bad need on the let r. June, 1812—(A laugh)—when the new Administratio.. Nits being formed--.(Hear, hear, hear)—whether ar, person or persons up to this morning did make proposition to the Right Hon. Gent, or kis friends to foru Kent n . n o u di ti d ,t he u er rou ti n i I titie sseoad a i,ith 'setpersonal t ef friends giving any pledge. He should state that a debate earl occurred whether Mr. Ponsonby should answer these questions, in which Mr. Wynne --( Hear, hear)— _e x pressed r in a A ndy grounds ml o n n l e e tr b t d, o . insisted upou him or hi. s hope that the House would allow the answers to he even, and also stand that during the administration of Lord North such a course bad been adopted. Lord 'estlereagh bad also stated, that although that militt be au inconvenient time for putting the questions, there could be lo objection to the principles of them entitling to clear the character and conduct of publiernen. At which Mr. Pousonb v rose, and he (Mr. Duncombe) was willing to give the Right Honourable Baronet the full benefit of his answer : —" No person whatever, up to this morning, eas mace any proposal to me as to any gentleman whom I have the honour to call my friend." In consequence of the reports to which he had alluded, be begged leave to ask these questions of the Hight Honourable Baronet , pposite. It was confidently reported that the Rlghi Hon. Baronet, and those gentlemen who had opposed all reform had accepted office under the Duke of Wellington, and had &yen a !sledge of granting some species of Par liamentary Reform: Sir R. PELL tiegged leave to claim the right of being left to his own diecretion—notwithstandin g the authorities cited by the Hon. Memher—in answering his question. " I do not hesitate," said Sir R. Peel, " to state that I stand here in a private capacity only.—(Hear.) I also du not hesitate to declare, that the rumour to which the Hon. Gentleman has allnded, of my having accepted ffice under the Duke of Wellington, is wholly unfounded.— (Hear, hear.) The fact is, I have received no invitation from any person authorized to make one to accept office, awl therefore stand here in my private rapacity."— (Cheers.) It was because he stood there in a private ca pacity that he begged leave to entreat the House to take care that while it expressed its opinions on the great ques tion which now occupied the public mind with firtnne.e, to do so temperately.—(Hear, hear.) He felt that neither he nor any other Member had a right to dictate to any gentleman the measure of vehemence with which he should give utterance to his feelings, but be also felt it to he a matter of duty to respectfully urge -- upon the House the expediency, .indeed imperative.ueoeesity, of not adding' to the excitement of the public by violent expressions, or user. necessary reference to- - delicate and it:Senn:table topice,e.- (Hear.) It was the more neeeesery that they sheu!d ab stain from such indiscreet allusion, and exciting topire; as there was no man in that House authorised to aetess the House on the part of the Crown, so as to give an official centradietion to the vague assertions 'or unfounded rumours, affecting the public mime, like that just referred to, and apparently credited, by the Hon. Member for Hertford; else why foand, a question upon it? It was by no means inept - 01141e that mat 9, other rumours equally groundless, and equally stirnul A nt to the public mind, might be in circulation, which, how ever, it might not be so easy to expose; so that he frosted in the absence of persons authorized by the Crown to speak officially, that lion. Member would ezercia.e a wholesorna , discretion in bringing them in an authoritative manner be fore the public.—( Hear.) For example, the lion. Member for Carlisle had made a rumour which no man could take upon him to officially contradict, and which, repeated ire Parliament without being contradicted, must necessarUy, aggravate the dangerously excited state of the public mind, That Hon. Member, in alluding to a report which might have no foundation whatever, that Parliament was to het dissolved on Monday by the Duke of Wellington's Go vernment, made a most inflammatory appeal to the deter mination of the people, not to be diverted from their puje,, o p f os i e ni b li y the swords taryrule, and ha andwhich, yne b o e ta and other repeated, intbe ru itt a i r tm hilee re r o a t those authorized to contradict or affirm the'reg e ert, was only calculated to add to the excitement of thane out doors. Again, the Hon. Member for Rye had made it * charge against the Duke of Wellington, that the last, act of his official career was marshalling a strong =knee! force to act against the people in the city of leendon..— (Hear.) He would calmly recall their attention to the facts of the case, The King was to have dined with the civic aut h orities of the city of London on the 9th of No. vember. Great apprehensions were entertained that these. casion would be made instrumental in disturbing the public peace, and accordingly the necessary precautions were. taken to protect the lives and properties of the inhebie tante against all marauders. It was douhtleos true thas is order to afford aid to the civil authorities,—if the nieii force should not he equal to the protection of thee public peace,—that he, as Home Secretary, (and hc. therefore-, and not the Duke of Wellington, was reprehensible for the act). desired the Commander-in.Cbief to have a military force in readiness to aid the civil force in quelling disturb•. ante.—(Hear.) And God foakid that the time shouldevee , .cone when any Hoene-Secretary would refuse, on a levetue occasion, to at all hasearda call upon the military to 'seise the civil power in protecting the pablic peace.--(Oppositi ou cheers.) But what did they do on the occasion ? simply, when they found that there were serious apprelieln-. 'lions that the immense asseroblyt,iowlclicithytaihez:nciasaiosr,:oLu.4l4 collect might, at a period of the year in which e4e. short ness of the days afforded great facilities to mitiehief, riot, be led into acts of collision,—in the teettiestaocopete e haps with the police, and next with the rei:itary,—thev ad, vised his Majesty not to attend intended, and thereby preoluded the possibility of the. col._ Won and its consettkeescee.--(Hear.) - And for eerie. ho.. mane policy they were et the time censured e,a, utatieees gary alarmists ; White, ',now the Gallant Meenher, on the other hand, denounced them for having meditated some thing like military oppressioli. Lord ALTHORP was maim:, to add his vole. to t hat of of the Ri g ht H on . Baronet lee soggeeting the wiedo m of their being femperate, ao less than firm, in the expressiute of their opiniony e and in avoiding thope vehement rumour-. 'ounded appeale and insinuations which were hkedy s e aansdaa debate.h i ee 2 ,calo H r i e t In irsoyf.h_ewoo(hHauteldAhrlna.iolt beenbe m s is t :a t :e i n k : t 4 teao night w , be: nao:l : t t hh saying ee tu n t t u h h t tielcptiottetth the : b y Po house restraint resahi should ut stood l a h e i ct r d os'e must feel, that till ; their euccenors weer appointed, they were legally responsible for the preservation of the public eeace, ha Would earnestly impress upon Hon. Members the cenviction that tenaperateeees was the beat flumes to the great end they had 41,1 in view, and that nothing was to be more deprecated by every honest friend ofliberal princip/e.ei than discussions calculated to unduly excite out of doors. He would be the la.-1 man to call upon the pease to depart from the firms, and decided expression and advocacy of those peinciples which they hod hitherto supported, but he could remind them that temperance and calmness were the best and most congenial allies they could enlist on the side o f those principles, and threw thruugh whoae agency thea were most likely to be "ecne4cial : to the conetry.—( Heat.), He wished also to imgeriot it opou the mind of every , man, in the cowry who. wiVi friend to Reform, that nothing could tend more to impede the great measure which they eling, had so long been advancing towards comp . ,letion , than any odn)p u u n t ht n re e c e t ef i o l raYmw ( Hear, hear.) ebullition of popular feeling at all invoking a breach of thie public peace.—(Cheers.) It lathe duty of every bongo Reformer to impress this inaieutent fact upon the miodao& the people, and it wtka his urgent hope that 'rt, would , be acted upon, 4;4413 the people would seek for their rights firmly, bat temperately, and by no ulnae which the laws did not recognize as Within thoie boenetia...-(Hear, hear.) Mr. WARBURTON tlettight that the best course the , people could pursue to ettehe their rightiOerat to vigilantly w fu h : it ' ls le' eh b e us ti d er u ip ty l e . s w ie:y tc ue h an tb vr e o a f ga t i h n a s t t tifileit'ur t 4.i a n e t! t an ti r i i return. u r t e ! its eur i‘ n ir e . ve n ty u r N ep T res h e a n il t: d tiv th e e w a h l o ,i : .w ad h to nn ue es tly were spoken of in Parliament, as an om e n fs k y oura b ! , popular rights. They were ran longer the " ral?bie" 0:: :h e " swinish multitude," belt the " intelligeerle" bid country. nt pt o. Mr. GIL LON charmed, it hid given },ifiG, 0 14 term lively satisfaction to have heard the pacifism, which had lust been presented, as it clearly abowsd that Engli,hmen sere worthy of that which they demanded—their right- ette4 liberties. As no Member from Scotism' hod yet expp area his opinion of this cuotneatous crisis, he could nut avoid, iying—and he. we! sure that in doicg or he express. the Nentiments of 9-10 the of hie countrymen that tk e intelligence of the retirement of Ministers would be there heard with horror and dismay. He trusted in God thy feeling would not proceed further ; and be bid great con, idence in the peel sense and discretion of his country inen, as well as in their zeal and determination. At the same time he awaited with breathlesa anxiety the araival of news from. Scotlao,d, The vote Of this House last night would do touch to tranquillize the public mind ; they bad ,gown that they were true to the trust reposed in them ; end while they were true to the people, and the people rue to themselves it was irepoisible but they must pre.. ' a il. He was certain the example set so nobly by the C,lty of London and the Reformers of Birmingham would :e followed by the whole country; that every great com in the umpire would sued up pe nunity and every village , tious to this House, begging thrlA to thip all supplier, (ill the Reform Bill was passed. And could he doubt hat the Reformers in this House would do their uty ? If they consented to vote supplies to an un ,,ro,ni,ag or • wavering Genre:rne:l4 . they' would irreit all character fur consistency—all claim on ie confidence of their constituents. Toils was a 1..- ,turce left to this House and to• the people, to I it rands to haughty lords and overpaid and treacherous mt. molly , sed ity, ;ter