The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-14 00:00:00

like the pause which precedes the death-spring of the 'lest already couching at his prey. Measures lawful and con stitutional (Reformers own none else) even now remain, by which, in spire of every obstacle, our end must ulti mately he obtained. " We have nailed our colours to the mast—our harmer is Reform—and under that we stand, till we achieve the ♦ictory !" NORTHAMPTON. A meeting of the inhabitants of Northampton is to take place on Monday (this day), at the Peacock Inn, for the purpose of expressing their sentiments on the lyes•nt alarming crisis of public affairs, and adopting such trea sures as may be deemed expedient for furthering the great cause of Parliamentary Reform." A meeting of the shoe.manufactrrers of Northampton and Daventry, took place on Thbrsd ty night, for the pur pose of considering what steps it would be prudent to take with reference to the employment of the workmen at the present crisis. It appears that for a long time past, the warehouses of the manufacturers have been fully stocked, and that they have continued to give employment to their workpeople, in the hope that a speedy settlement of the great question by which the country has been so tong agi tated, would give an impulse to trade, and avert the alter native of throwing so large a number of necessitous fami lies upon the parish. The recent event in the House of Lords having, however, destroyed the hope which had thus been entertained, the present meeting was called, for the purpose already stated, at the Goat Inn, in this town. After a great deal of discussion, it was determined to give employment to the hands until it mi.rht be thought proper to adopt a different course of proceeding.—Northampton Mercury. BATH. The parish of St. James has taken prece lehee of sum moning the rate-payers to record their strong feeling of disappointment and indignaioa at the defeat of the Reform Bill, and a very numerous and respectable body of the parishioners assessed to the various rates assembled, in eonsequence of a requisition to the churchwardens, at the Freemasons' Hall, in York-street. 'r*elve was the hour named, and very little time was lost before the business was proceeded in. Mr. T. Harris, one of the churchwar dens, was called to the chair. The meeting was addressed, and the various resolutions were moved and seconded with considerable ability and force of argument, without any of those inflammatory appeals to the passions, which, under all the soreness of disappointment, might have been ex pected. The speakers were Messrs. John Allen, Towns bend, Shapley, Barnes, Foot, Gerrish, Batt, and Colledge• An amendment moved by Mr. Batt, that in the document to be addressed to the King, the word " Remonstrance" should be substituted for " Address," was carried amidst a perfect storm of applause. The resolution moved by Mr. Allen, that a respectful but firm petition should be ad dressed to the representatives of the people by the meet ing, requesting them " to stop all supplies until the Reform Bill was made the law of the land," was received with still greater rapture.—B o th H era ld. EDINBURGH. From the Edinburgh Courant of Friday.) Last night a numerous meeting took place in the large Waterloo.room, with a view of making arrangements . for a public meeting of the inhabitants, in order to express their sentiments on the present state of public affairs. The meeting was addressed by Mr, J. A. Murray, by Sir J. Gibson Craig, and several others, when it was unani mously resolved that a public meeting should be held on Tuesday first, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Commons to refuse their support to any Ministry that should be founded on the principle of obstructing or alter ing the present Bill for the Reform of Parliament, and, if necessary, to withhold the supplies, ullttil the pr sent Re form Bill be passed into a law. About 400 or 500 persons were present. ST. MARY, ISLINGTON. This meeting was held on Saturday. Mr. Rutt moved that an address be presented to the King, praying his Majesty to save the country, by the adoption of measures for the passing of the Reform Bill. To this Mr. Hodgskin objected, in forcible language, as utterly useless, addresses having been voted over and over again to his Majesty, without any good effect ; and moved, as an amendment, that the words, " To hie Majesty" be omitted, and that the address he presented to the House of Corn:nen', pray ing the refusal of all supplies until the Reform Bill becomes a law of the land. The amendment was carried almost unanimously, and marked by immense cheering. The conduct of the " back stairs" party, and of the " German women," was very powerfully exposed. A determinati,,n nn the part of the meeting not to accept of any reform which may be offered by a Tory Ministry was expressed ; and if any such bill should be passed, to give the credit of it exclveively to Lord Grey and his colleagues, of whose consistent and independent conduct the country should always entertain the highest sense. The rumour which has been raised of his Majesty's intention to again dissolve the Parliament was strongly deprecated, as will be seen by the following resolution :—" That this meeting is thorougly convinced that a dissolution of the present Parliament would be fatal to the tranquillity of the country, and would be (by whomsoever advised) deeply deprecated by the whole empire." The thanks of the meeting were voted to Earl Grey, Lord Althorp, and the rest of their fellow-Ministers, for their firm, dignified, and persevering conduct, in carrying the Reform Bill almost to its accomplishment. The Tory boroughmongers were spoken of as offal in the nostrils of the nation ; and a petition to the House of Commons having been adopted, and. three cheers for that assembly, and three groans for the Lords, been given, in enthusiasm and in discord in creased by their unanimity, the meeting swparated. STATE OF BIRMINGHAM. From a Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) iATURbAY. :iettinge aside all consideration as to the real causes or respon sibility of the threatened tumults, there can be no question, if `PE are to judge from unequivocal symptoms in this part of the country, that we are upon the very brink of a most tremen_ (low convulsion. Birmingham, to its honour, was the town that gave, after the time arrived of any probability of the question being carried, the first great, and, as it will be ulti mately proved, triumphant impetus to the cause of Parliamen tary Reform. Birmingham will be the very last to shrink from the exercise of all constitutional means to insure its suc cess, till that long-wished-for consummation is accomplished. The Members of the Political Union daily increase. The street in which their Council sits is crowded from morning till night ; the most intense anxiety is felt by the inhabitants as to the steps which they may adopt ; and, I may add, the most implicit confidence appears to be placed in their Coun cils and conduct. On Saturday, a number of the Scotch Greys, now lying in the barracks of this town, enrolled their names as members of the Union. What will the Duke of Buckingham say to this ? His Majesty's troops enrolling themselves under the "the banner of Attwood :" Throughout the whole of Saturday the town presented a scene of irritable commotion ; and this fearful agitation was not a little in creased by the reports of the Duke of Wellington's acceptance of office. Curses, both loud and deep, upon the Duke and his expectant colleagues were not unfrequently to be heard pub licly in the streets. If unhappily his Grace should succeed to office, a revolution will commence with the commencement of his power. The Council of the Political Union, on Saturday, was en gaged the whole of the day in deliberating on the propriety of adopting " a solemn league and covenant," whereby each man should engage, in the event of the Bill of Reform being re jected or mutilated, to exert every oonstitutional means in his power to bring about the restoration of the ancient rights of the people. At first, it was proposed to invite one or two of the leading Reformers from most of the large towns in the king dom, to immediately repair to Birmingham and join in the dis eussion of this most important subject. This was, however, subsequently abandoned, and certain resolutions, after a very long and heated debate, adopted. On Monday the resolutions will, no doubt, be passed, and the covenant in the course of a few hours receive the signatures of many thousands. I have just walked through two or three of the streets in the immediate environs of the town. The notices in the windows, " No taxes paid in this house," continue to multiply. On Monday great meetings take place at Wolverthampton, Bilston, and West Bromwich. }'ll.o,it OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.:‘ BIRMINGHAM, SATURDAY, MA \ The Council met yesterday morning, and a Committee was Appointed to draw up an address to the King. The report of the Committee was brought up in the evening, when the fol lowing address was agreed to. (Inserted in The Sun of Saturday.) Subscriptions to a great amount have been forwarded to the Union. Thousands of new members have been entered within the last three days. Tills DAV (SUNDAY.) We are all laughing at the reports in a certain paper, that Birmingham is the scene of discord. At a meeting of the Council this morning, a Committee was appointed to draw up a national declaration. Deputations to the Council are flocking from all parts of the country, asking the advice, and declaring their adhesion to any measures of the Council. Walsall has met, and so has Dar laston. Addressee to the Commons, against granting the sup plies, were agreed to. On Monday immense meetings will be held at Wolverhampton, Bilston. Wednesbury, and other towns. ONE O'CLOCK. t the Union Rooms, it has been announced, that a private letter has been received, stating that the Duke will surely corn., in. The announcement wa.‘ sect with declarations, that it he did he must quickly go out. 3o universally has the recommend:l6 , mi oilt the Council to weal the Union Jack been adopted, that even the ladies are wearing bracelets made of Union Tack ribbon. Four o'clock, PM.—The Council met to receive the report W the CODunittee which was appointed in the morning, A lientletaan from ‘Vorcester announced that Lord Plymouth's troop of Yeomanry had seht in their resignation. Several of the Scots Grey's now in Birmingham have joined the Union, and are seen in the streets Wearing the Union Iladge. One of them attended the meeting of the Connell thiN evening. As soon as Mr. Attwood entered the rooM, he made his way to the soldier and shook him cdrdially by the hand amidst the cheery of the people. The fbllowing resolutions were then read by I:tr. Jones, who -aid that the adoption of them depended partly upon the answer which the King made t the address of the Commons. I. Resolved—Thiit it is the grave and deliberate opinion of this CoMmil, that in this awful crisis of the Brdtish Commonwealth th , a liberties of all Europe are most wantonly, most flagitious and most wickedly about to be forced by the arrogance and mad ness of their bitter and unrelenting enemies, into the agonies for a a mortal struggle for their very existence. 3. That in the opinion of this Council the whsle British people are now imperatively called upon, by every consideration of the solemn duties which they ewe to the just rightsand liber ties of civilized man, and e s petially , to those of their own countrymen, of themselves, and their property, to make one simultaneous declaration in the face of all mankind, of their irre vocable determination religiously to maintain the constitutional rights of the people of these realms. 3. Resolved—That the Council do call a meeting of the In habitants of this town and neighbourhood, at the foot of New hall Hillj on Monday, fbr the purpose of submitting to them for their adoption, a solemn league and covenant, whereby each man shell engage, in the event of the Bill of Reform now before the House of Lords being either rejected or injured in any of its great principles or provisions, to exert every constitutional means in his power to bring about the suppression of all rotten or nomination boroughs,and the restoration of the ancient avowedilegal rights of the people of England : " the scot and lot franchise," and never to cease in those exertions until those two great objects, so vital to the interests of the nation, shall be acteMpliShed. 4. Resolved That this Council do invite the whole of die people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, immediately to con firm and ratify this most righteous and solemn league and cove nant, and to attest the same by affixing their respective signa tures thereunto, and that, when it shall be so executed, it be formed into one great act, and presented to his Majesty the King. 5. Resolved—That Mr. Parkes, Mr. Redfern,Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Edmonds, be requested to draw up the deed in conformity with the foregoing resolutions, and to present it to this Council at ten o'clock on Monday morning nexti • • • • The last resolution was then agreed to. Notice was given of a motion for Monday morning to the effect that each Member of the Council should appoint a deputy to fill his place at the Council, if he were kidnapped by any " powers that may quickly be." The object of this measure is to secure the existence of a Council if violence be done to the present Members of It. The people testified their approbation of the measure by three loud cheers. The most severe language was used against Wellington, and the report of his having ac cepted office produced expressions which we dare not publish. The proceedings of the Council were interrupted for a time by the approach of a crowd of people with banners and music. It proved to be all the workmen from a large glass.house in Birraingham coming to join the Union. On the first banner was inscribed, " May the Reformer's tongue prone a sword to de. stroy the Aristocracy." At the Council much was said upon the great distress which prevails in the town. Trade is com pletely at an end. Our manufacturers could not procure small change from the shops to pay their workmen. No signs of riot have yet been manifested. This morning (Sunday) the deputa tion have returned, and are said to have confirmed the report that Wellington is in. Every man asks, " What must be done ?" In all probability there will be another large meeting on Monday. Three thousand persons have joined the Union since Thurs. day morning. The names of all of them are placarded on the walls. THE SUPPLIES. MEETING AT BOLTON-LE-MOORS. FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) The news of the resignation of his Majesty's Ministers has created in this populous district as great a sensation of regret and abhorrence at the conduct of the Peers opposed to the Bill which led to the resignation, as in any part of the country. The Reformers were early in the field, and no time was lost in calling a meeting of the inhabitants, for the purpose of pe titioning the House of Commons to stop granting the necessary supplies for carrying on the Government. Accordingly a meeting was called for Saturday by the following placard, to be held in the open air : REFORM.—PUBLIC MEETING. " A Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of Great and Little Bolton, will be held on Bradford-square, this day, to petition the House of Commons to withhold any further supplies to the King's Government, until an effective measure of Reform in the repre sentation of the country be passed into a law ; and also to consi der the propriety of resisting, under existing cirumstances, the payment of taxes. _ _ _ The chair will be taken at half-past five o'clock . in the after noon precisely. " Bolton, May 12." Towards the time appointed for tho meeting the streets were much crowded, and a band of music, headed by a concourse of persons bearing tri.coloured flags and banners, proceeded to the place of meeting. The Chair was taken at half-past five o'clock by Mr. JOHN TREVOR, the Editor of the Bolton Chronicle. Mr. TREVOR opened the business by reading the placard calling the meeting, and said that the events of the past week had plunged the nation into the utmost state of alarm and con sternation, a damp had been thrown upon the prospects of the people. It was hoped that the House of Peers, commonlytermed the House of Incurables, would have passed the Reform Bill, but they had virtually rejected it, and the advice of the Minis ters had been set at nought; it consequently became the duty of the people to take the management of that great question in their own hands; and the best means to adopt in the present crisis was to embarrass the Government as much as possible,which would be only really effected by stopping the supplies. They had not gone to the authorities in form to call this meeting, for the press of time did not allow of it, but he nevertheless held it to be a constitutional right of the people to congregate in this way. He, as an individual, intended to resist the payment of taxes, and he hoped that the meeting would follow in the same principle, for he saw nothing in the English law against the passive resistance to the -payment of taxes, either direct or otherwise. He thought that Lord Grey had proved faithful to the people. Sometime ago he had a doubt in his own mind of his Lordship's integrity, but the course his Lordship had taken on finding that he could not carry the Government measure of Reform had dissipated such idea, and his Lordship would, he had no doubt, be more high in the estimation of his country men than ever. He regretted only that Lord Grey had placed so much confidence in such men as Dudley Ryder, now Lord liarrowby, and Lord Wharncliffc. Mr. Trevor severely anim. adverted upon the evident intrigue which had been going on in the Court to ruin the liberties of the people, and said if there was any thing more disgraceful than another in the recent affairs of the country, it was his Majesty's sending for such a man as Lord Lyndhurst to form an Administration. He had been a Whig, and an advocate for Catholic eman cipation, and recanted his opinions on both points. lie (Mr. Trevor) was of opinion, that the conduct of the King and the Peers, in rejecting the measure of Reform, was a fortunate thing rather than otherwise for the people of England, for they would now be determined to have more than that Bill could give them. But although the King and Peers had done the people that service, they were not entitled to thanks, as the motives were what he looked to. The King had promised to the people that measure for which Lord Grey had made himself responsible, even to the block ; and when on the point of carrying it into effect, the King had discharged him and his colleagues. He did not quarrel with the King's right to appoint what Minislef s he thought proper, but it was the people who ought to ratify that appointment.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Trevor concluded a long and eloquent speech, for a sketch of which we can barely spare room, by reading the following petition, which he should wish to be presented to the House by Colonel R. Torrens. THE PETITION OF T HE UNDERSIGNED INHABIT ANTS OF THE TOWNS OF GREAT AND LITTLE BOLTON, AND THEIR VICINITY, IN THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER, Sheweth,—That the dissolution of a Government pledged to carry the great question of Reform, being affected (as it undoubt• edly was), under circumstances threatening the greatest danger to that question, and involving a total denial of political rights to the people, has filled your petitioners with surprise, astonish. ment, and indignation, and that in the opinion of your peti tioners, • uch dissolution having been effected by base intriguing on the part of an oligarchical faction, a crisis i. thereby created which cannot be averted except by your Honourable (louse for the protection of your own dignity, and the rights of the people, acting with the strongest constitutional firmness and fixed de cision. That a.; the measure of Reform, recently approved of by your Honourable House, was a measure merely restoring to the people a portion of the rights which by the constitution of the country, and every principle of justice, are their common pro perty, and which had been treacherously alienated by an oligar chical faction ; and as the principle of that measure had been twice approved of by your Honouraisle House, your petitioners beg to record their decided opinion that such measure has been defeated by the most despicable intrigues of a faction of the most base and treacherous character. _ That as your Hon. House is generally understood to be the guardian of the rights of the people, your petitioners avail themselves of their undoubted and constitutional right, most respectfully to request your Hon. House to refuse to the King's Government, the usual supplies of revenue until a measure of Reform has been passed into a law, giving the people, without reference to any previous measure, the full possession of their rights to a free and unlimited representation, extending equal rights to all classes of the community, and uncontaminated by, and unmixed with, the unconstitutional practices of borough mongering and oligarchical influence. And your petitioners will ever pray. The petition elicited loud cheers. Mr. WALTER O'CARROLL said that in his opinion the Ministers had done their beet for the good of the country, and no one was to blame but the King and the Peers. His Majesty, at the same time that the Poles, the Belgians, and the French, were struggling and fighting for liberty, to appease the distressed Englishmen, promised them this Reform Bill ; but as soon as he saw the patriotic Poles banished to Siberia, he denied the people their just right, which he had promised they should enjoy, and called for the seals of office.--(Cries of --- with :) He (Mr. Carroll) had in that place, at the last meeting, extolled the King to the skies, but now, like Billy Cobbett, he would recant all that he had previously said.—(A laugh.) And if the Houso of Commons would but exert their prerogative and deny the supplies, his Majesty might go to Hanover and seek for pinmoney for his wife, instead of receiving 100,0001. a year from the coffers of England.—:Cheers.) Charles the First and his Peers had given the House of Commons such a slap in the face as William the Fourth and his Peers had done, hut Oliver Cromwell had shown that they were not invulner. able.--;Loud cheers.) Mr. O'Carroll concluded by moving the following resolution : Resolved, That the causes of the dissolution of the Grey Ad ministration (an Administration which came into office pledged to Reform) having emanated from a party composed of the enemies of the people, and the foes of liberty, and which may with justice be characterized as a base oligarchy and a despotic faction, this meeting conceives that it is its duty to express the deeo indignation it feels at such haze, treacherous, and tyrannous conduct ; and further this meeting records its settled conviction that a crisis has arrived at which it is the incumbent duty of the Commons of England to withhold the usual supplies of revenue and the means of providing for the exigencies of the state from any government formed out of the faction which ha, virtually defeated the Ministerial measure of Reform, or which will not THEUNIONREFORM COMMITTEE of the LIVERY of LONDON will re-assemble at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, this evening, at Six o'clock precisely. GEORGE GROTE, Chairman. May 14, 1832. ~~ pledge itself to g;ee the people full, perfect, and undisputed liberty, by extending the benefit of the representation to all classes of the cAnmunity. Mr. FINDLEY FRASER seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Fraser said that at the last meeting he exhorted the people to support the King with their tongues and their sticks, in consequence of his being thought a stanch Reformer. He now came forward to recant what he had said, as it had been proved that the King's Radicalism was all his "eye and Peggy Martin."—(Laughter.) He regretted that he was compelled to think as a republican. In the people's cause he would venture his life, and they might sell the King for a groat any time for what he cared.--(Laughter and cheers.) Mr. JOHN MACQUIRK said that he would advise the peo. pie to refrain from paying rent as well as taxes—(Cheers)—for If the landlords could not get their rents, they would not pay taxes. By those means they would let the country know that they were men, and determined to be free.—(Loud cheers.) Mr..T. THORNELY said, that the question now was, whether the people would be slaves, and crouch to despots, or whether they would be free. For his part, he must confess that he would rather see six months convulsion in the country, than undergo six months more tyranny. Bishop Hurd had said that you may purchase liberty too dear. He was aware of the truth of the observation, but the people could not submit to be trampled upon—the -- had betrayed them—and he would ask the people if they would again lick the dust and crouch to tyrants ? No; he was sure they would be no longer slaves. The Ministers had done their duty; they knew they could do more, and very properly they resigned. He said that sixteen Bishops and four Archbishops had voted against the Mi nisters, therefore what did any man see of good in the Church to suffer it to exist any longer ? (Loud cheers.) He would call the people a nation of slaves if they suffered the Bishops to feed their pampered bellies any longer.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. SMITH said that the King, the Duke of Wellington, and Sir Charles Wetherell, had all tampered with the people. But they must be put in mind that Englishmen were the sons of men who had wrested from the King in former times Magna Charta, and if the Duke of Wellington put his threat into exe. Lion of putting them down with the sword, they could also take swords in hand.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. GREENHALGH proposed that the petition, which was unanimously agreed to, should be presented to the House of Commons by Colonel Robert Torrens, and that Mr. Hume, Mr. R. Thicknesse, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. O'Connell, should be re. quested to support its prayer, which was resolved upon. Mr. HAMILTON, Mr HARDY, and others, afterwards ad. dressed the meeting. Thanks were voted to the Editor of the Bolton Chronicle for taking the chair. The CHAIRMAN acknowledged that compliment, and took occasion to advert to the spirited conduct evinced by the pro prietors of The Sun newspaper in forwarding the intelligence of the defeat of Ministers, which had roused all Reformers to their posts; and stated that The Sun, containing the debate and di. vision on Lord Ebrington's motion on Friday morning, which could not have left London before three o'clock, he received at the Chronicle office at half-past nine on the Friday night—a distance of 200 miles from London; for which enterprising en deavours to furnish the public with the first intelligence of the two Houses, he thought the paper deserved the thanks of all true Reformers.—(Loud cheers.) The meeting quietly separated about half-past eight. REFORM FUND COMMITTEE. (SIR FRANCIS BURDETT, CHAIRMAN.) TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND. The blind and misguided rashness of an anti-national and intriguing faction has at last brought on a CRISIS unparalleled in the annals of England. A TRIUMPHANT MAJORITY of the House of Commons has shown itself FAITHFUL to its trust; and the BOROLGHMONGERS, in utter ignorance of the state of the public mind; in the vain hope that the people of these realms are infirm of purpose, and destitute of political con sistency, contemplate an immediate ntssourriox of Parlia ment. The COMMITTEE Of the REFORM FUND, the subscriptions to which so effectively seconded the efforts of the people at the last General Election, deem it their duty to be once more at their post—They earnestly intreat the LOCAL COMMITTEES, throughout the Kingdom, to reorganize themselves without a moments delay, and to afford to each other mutual assistance and information. They appeal to every reformer, in every corner of the United Kingdom, to prepare for the impending struggle--a struggle which they await in the confident expectation and belief chat the awakened energies of a GREAT and ENLIGHTENED people will secure the election of FAITHFUL REPRESENTATIV LS, and will encrease the numbers and strengthen the determi nation of that patriotic majority which has honestly and con sistently supported the cause of the PEOPLE—a SACRED cause which under the blessing of PROVIDENCE, shall finally prevail against the base intrigues of a BOROUGHMONGERING FACTION. People of the United Empire: Beware of the miserable devises and fraudulent promises of SHAM REFORMERS. Communications for the Committee will be received at the CROWN and ANCHOR, Strand. No SUBSCRIPTIONS will be re ceived until the determination to dissolve the present Parlia. ment shall be officially known. PRICES OT STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ..... .82%104 India Stock ......... ....... . 3 per Cent. Cons. 83%1 4% Ditto Bonds 2 1 dis. '3% per Cent. — South Sea Stock ...... 93 Ditto Red. 89%% 101 d Annuities • 80 % New 3}6per Cent -.90% 1 91.1% !New Ditto .. ... ......,”- 3 per Cent . Ann. 1726 .... —{3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ..-- 4 per Cent. 1826 99%4 % 'Ex. Bills, 1,000...... 8 .£ 9 6 pm. Bunk Long Ann. to expire Ditto.." ... ! ....50 0 ......... 9 '7 pm. Jan. 5, 1869...1638 1-16 3-16 Ditto Small .-. ... . ... .9 8 10 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 1515-16 161-16 Ditto Commercial...- ..... pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l6. Ditto Advertised — Pln. Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account — April 5, 1880 — India for Account — Jan. 5. 1870. ........ Cons. for May 23 ...... 83 6 %NI 34 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9154 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 7354; Brazilian Bonds 47 rms DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ,- Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 5O Regency 5crip......... ONNdis. Ditto Account 1) dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account —. Ditto Bonds, 1522 Russian Bonds, 18t2 97 ,1 E ! Ditto Account 94 New Loan 945 ,i Spanish Bonds, 1.21 Ditto Account Ditto Account fluent): Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account 2:1 4}4 Chilian Bonds ... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds... 9 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1E3'24 ll Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Br Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, !825 3O 4 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Bonds, :n3 12.1 13 Ditto Accoun. — French Itentes, sp. c. 951 50c. Exchange l•---3 per cent f. —c. -- Exchange...— —f —c. Dutch Scrip 4:3MSIAN Ditto Account 41},i 3 4 French Scrip Ditto Account . Ditto, 6 per cent 313 y Ditto Account 31 3 4% Neapolitan...... NOTICE, We daily receive complaint; of the non-delivery of The Sun to Subscribers. The fault is rendered more grievous, as occurring most during seasons of great excitement. , c; *un. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1832. Six days since the resignation of Earl GREY and his colleagues, and still no Ministry! Six days of a total stagnation of all business, foreign and do mestic,—and still no Ministry! Six days of doubt —anxiety—despair—phrenzy—and still no Minis try ! Can this last ?—No ! The crisis is at hand. Even while we write, it is on us. The Whig Mi nistry—the high-minded, patriotic Whig Ministry— who were defeated solely because they were honest, and resigned, solely because they were betrayed, basely betrayed by those who had promised them their support,—this glorious Ministry will be again in office within the week 1 . The Duke of WEL LINGTON and his cads say no. But the people say yes. And the people are in the right and will tri umph. Their rwaily English abhorrenc e of cunning treachery forbids us to dream for an instant that it will be otherwise. They well know that a Tory Government can only come into office by the most shameless—the most unparalleled apostacy. Only by swearing that black is white, and than what it was madness to concede yesterday, it is to 'lay equal madness to refuse. Po,sibly the Dukr of WELLINGTON may Contrive to patch up some sort of Government, the odds and ends of impu dence and corruption; but his Government, we tell him, will not survive the week. Its dissolution wit be as sudden as its birth. It will give up the glios , in storm and tempest, and amid the curses and execrations of three kingdoms. But the Tories, say their advocates, are firm, 'hey have faced greater dangers than those which now threaten them, and are prepared for all emer gencies. The Bishops, too, and the Waverers—add the same authorities—are equally firm, that is to say, equally obstinate in the cause of plunder and epos tscy. Be it so. But the people too are firm— aye as firm in the right as their banditti op pressors" in the wrong. Even now, throughout the metropolis and the provinces, they are mustering by hundreds, by thousands, by millions. At Mary. lrbone—at Guildhall—at Hyde Park—at Lambeth that spirit is at work, which neither the dungeon nor the scaffold will put down. In many parts of the North a more dangerous spirit is, we regret to sta.e, hourly developing itself. A Republican feeling is abroad ! ! Mark this, borough mongers ! A Republican feeling, which you your selves have been the means of engendering ! Yes, but for your unprecedented perfidy, so rash, so frantic a notion would never have been entertained for an instant. But when the blood is up, it is idle to appeal to the judgment, and England holds no opinions now ; she has exchanged them for passions. Yet while there is life, there is hope, and provided Earl GREY be restored to power, all may yet be well. The people will listen to no other alternative. They will not, they cannot be base enough to neglect those, who risked their all, to save them. As for Reform at the hands of an avowed Anti-Reform administration, they will not even hear of such a monstrous proposition. No, they will scout it at the threshold, were even the great Duke of WELLINGTON himself to promise them Universal Suffrage. England, Scotland, and Ireland I again and again, we intreat---we conjure you to be firm, unanimous, but tranquil. The dungeon gates are open ; take heed then, look well to yourselves ; but at the same time relax not an instant in the course of peaceful Constitutional energy. You stand now on high vantage ground ; you represent and contend for the immutable, the eternal principles of justice, free dom, and universal humanity, beware then how you descend from your eminence ; how you surrender one inch of your glorious position ! Remember too that not England alone, but the destiny of all Europe hangs on your decision. Poland, Italy, Prussia, Belgium, and benighted Russia look to you for suc cour and salvation. Oh then, as the ends are glorious, be the means equally noble ! Among the rumours arid falsehoods propagated by the Ultra-Tories with respect to the intentions of the Duke of WELLINGTON on assuming the direction of public affairs, we may as well put the people on their guard by republishing some facts under the Duke's own hand in the shape of a Protest against the second reading of the Reform Bill. This pre cious document embodies the opinions and senti ments of the Duke on a measure which the people of England consider indispensable to their well-being, and without which, they are resolved never to be satis fied. And yet the Duke of WELLINGTON after denounc ing this remedial measure, dares to step forward and avow himself rs Reformer ! Cart the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots ? As soon will the people of England believe in the conversion of the military dictator who now hopes to storm their af fections by misleading their judgment. But the die is already cast—it is too lute fur the man who has contemned county meetings as farces—who has de clared—insolently declared in the face of three kingdoms that no Reform was :necessary—that the people did not want reform—that the House of Commons as now constituted was the best possible representative of public opinion,—it is too late, we say, for such a man to come forward in the very teeth of his own declarations and propose a " modified plan of Reform." The people have been too long insulted to accept even a benefit at such hands. Can any good come out of that "political Nazareth ?—No. The Duke, if he yet venture upon assuming the direction of public affairs at this awful juncture of our history—render ed still more perilous by the machinations of men who whisper peace while they meditate war and spoilation—will find that an united people, strong in the justice of their cause, and sincere in their deter mination to uphold the national character, will not tamely submit to the loss of the Reform Bill—whe ther it be attempted by fraud, treachery, or force. We recommend to the people of England to keep this Protest constantly before their eyes as the best monitor of the Duke's conduct. Let them pay no attention to his professions of a modified Reform after such a document as the following : PROTEST AGAINST THE SECOND READING OF THE REFORM BILL IN ENGLAND. " Dissentient.—l. Because, in providing for the correction of abuses in the election of Members to serve in the Commons House of Parliament, we are bound, above all things, to bear in mind that the Government of this country is, what from the earliest period of our history it has ever been, a Monarchy; that this Monarchy, limited by the laws and customs of the realm, and by the necessity imposed on the Sovereign of having constant recourse to the advice and aid of Parliament, is the form of Government best adapted to the habits, wants, and wishes of the people ; and consequently that no changes, how ever specious, can be worthy of adoption which would either strike at the principles of the Monarchy itself, or would leave the Sovereign without the power of performing the high duties required from him, without the free and independent exercise of his lawful prerogatives in guarding the general interests of the State, in upholding its ancient institutions, and affording due protection to the rights, liberties, property, and lives of all his subjects. We feel it, therefore, to be the duty of Parlia ment, more especially of this House, to refuse to consign the country to so vast an untried change as is embodied in the pre sent Bill—a change of which it has been justly said by one of the most distinguished advocates for the second reading, that it is in truth ' a new form of Government, of which no one has ever pronounced that it would be practicable, and which, if prac ticable, would be pernicious.' "2. Because, admitting it to be expedient to correct abuses which may have grown up under the present system of Parlia mentary election, and to extend to large populous and wealthy towns the privilege of returning Members to Parliament, we are bound to hear in mind, that it has been also admitted by the authors of the Bill, that, notwithstanding any abuses and any deficiencies, the House of Commons, as at present con stituted, is, above all other institutions, of all other countries in the world, the institution best calculated for the general protection of the subject.' "3. Because, by this Bill, that scrupulous regard to the sacredness of chartered rights and vested interests, which has always hitherto been deemed part of the essential policy of the British Constitution, and .a fundamental principle of British justice, is now, for the first time, utterly abandoned. The most ancient Charters and the most valued interests are treated with a reckless indifference, which, whilst it is unnecessary to the attainment of the proposed objects—the correction of abuses and the improvement of the existing system—shocks every feel ing of justice, and cannot fail to be made a precedent for still more fatal violations of those principles in future. "4. Because, in contemplating the violence done by this Bill to the great principle of prescription, we cannot disguise from ourselves the danger which must arise to the most venerable of our institutions, which mainly rest on that principle ; above all, to the highest of all, to that one on which all others depend. " 5 Because, even if the principles of the Bill were consistent with the stability of the Monarchy, and with the safety of our most valued institutions, yet the provisions by which it seeks to carry those principles into effect are for the most part unjust in themselves, partial in their operation, and anomalous in their character, ill-adapted to their avowed purpose, and still more to the extensive and complicated interests of this mighty empire. " A preponderating influence in the election of the House of Commons is conferred upon the lowest class of inhabitants in towns, thus virtually closing the doors of the House of Commons to the vast moneyed and colonial interests, and leaving but few opportunities of admission to the heads of the great commercial body. " The landed interest, notwithstanding the professed inten. tion of giving to it an increase of Representation commensurate with that given to the great towns, is left exposed, even in the a ystn hhi real t f te e hfioa s etlf t elections for counties, to the influence of the trading and manu. a d facturing classes of the very places which are themselves to re ntheetr:fi trecrifirwtshohtiGhphonmoaetouhstlasgiih. that been hetkrt h resi turn Members to Parliament—an influence so great as must leave many instances the Representation of counties and di_ visions of counties, in the power of voters from the towns, jetted e o he tori t : :ar t: l aTit Parliament, ttis ,p 1 vast district , a l l e id on s v i u : , e es t r cr i y: o B : u m i other b n a uv ba ar e bt ni i p s dn n a g go r a t fs e i t i c t i o ti u e hr nn l ie l a t : particular . e aant yet metropolis t t r ro p p o o l i ii represented s s ltself,:oruind be not, and on b oa e gw equallye rthefu danger must be, lest the influence of the popular voice of the tliarnahttveheseettrshbsiooteowp immediatelynel en r a sub.tn to aggravate this danger in au incalculable degree by creating new districts for representation, and virtually consigning the elections to universal suffrage, thus insuring a perpetual re currence of popular excitement in a quarter where, above all others, it is most to be deprecated, as injurious to the best in terests of the industrious orders of the people, dangerous to the public peace, and hardly compatible with the free and indepen dent exercise of the high functions of Parliament itself. "6. Because the exorbitant increase of the democratic ele, ment of the British Constitution designed by this Bill must give additional strength and impetus to a principle which, while duly restrained and tempered by the checks provided in the existing Constitution of Parliament, is the source of that genuine spirit of disciplined and enlightened freedom which is the proudest distinction of our national character, but which, Iwithout those checks, or other equivalent restraints, could not fail to advance with augmented and accelerated force till, all other powers being drawn within its vortex, the Government would become a mere democracy ; or if the name and fbrm of a Monarchy were preserved, all that could give independence to the Sovereign, or protection to the subject, would be really excluded. " April 16. (Signed) " WELLINGTON." In the course of yesterday evening the following Peers at tached their names to his Grace's Protest:— Ernest Manners William Frederick Brownlow Malmesbury Howe Beverley Lorton Kenyon Wilton Gascoigne Salisbury R. Bristol Oriel H. Exeter Bayning De H. Carlisle La Ware Beresford Penshurst Ker Bute Clanwilliam Cowley Saltoun Wallace Guilford Newcastle Clanbrassill Maryborough Home Delamere Camden Limerick Vane Jersey Longford Dartmouth Douglas Caledon Wynford Colville of Culross Forester Cholmondeley Eldon G. Rochester Sydney Lonsdale George lCilmore Falmouth Bexley Redesdale Northumberland Abingdon Mansfield Norwich, Earl of (Gorton) Verulam Meldrum Abercorn Mayo Beauchamp Rutland Bathurst Doncaster .1. H. Gloucester Feversham Comhermere Montagu John George Armagh Winchilsea and Nottingham Resslyn De Dunstanville, &c Orford Selkirk Stuart de Rothesay Sidmouth R. Oxford 11 77. In at The Reform Bill is among the orders of the day in the House of Lords, and will perhaps come on this evening. The Boroughmongers are panic struck at the state of agitation into which they have thrown the country—the course they say they are ready to pui sue is to consent to disfranchise the greater part of schedule A.—withhold the right of returning repre sentatives to the metropolitan districts and Green wich, and limit the ten pound franchise to such places only, as they may choose to enfranchise. A few hours will show what they will now venture upon doing—be it what it may, the people of Eng land will not be satisfied with any thing short of Lord GREY'S Bill, entire and unmutilated. Mr. HUME'S motion to take into consideration the State of the Nation will be carried tc-night in the Com mons, by a great majority. A dissolution at such a crisis is out of the question—the threat is impotent There is no safety for the country in a WELLING TON Administration. The greedy crew, the foreign faction, and the despicable Waverers, will promise anything for the sake of power. Trust them not. Their only object is to deceive the nation, in order to carry their own selfish and detestable purposes. Alen that refused all Reform yesterday, and now promise a full Reform, must have sinister purposes in view, and if the Commons of England—if the people of this brave and hitherto free country — submit to them, then they deserve to be slaves. The watchword of the enemies of Reform is " Divide and conquer." Let ours be " Union and freedom." Let the glorious majority of 288 stand by the people as they have hitherto done, and we are safe. If we are divided— if we are seduced by the promises of men who have been guilty of the basest falsehoods—we are caught in the snare, and nothing buta revolution can save us. They promise Reform —for what pur pose ? To gain time, in order to accomplish their unholy deeds—war abroad and tyranny at home. The King of HOLLAND has not been holding back for nothing. Foreigners have not abused the mind of our KING without a purpose. Austria, Russia, and Prussia, are ready to rise against France and Belgium, Th ese are A w ion hav e never s a h ri a d l only n t l h y e wait a f v o e r a a n f o A r e n i g t R w e a f r o_r e d s t hp n au i t ea r a vm t e i o et h n e et. meetings Acts renewed, the organ of the publ i c mind, the Press, a was peace. They have even a t tr ib ute d n excitement to the Pres s an d P ol i t i cal no i dl vainub e n shackl e d put T h and down bound, bGyN At hc a en sword.fda e ceased abusing the fore i g n p olic y of Earl GREY, and internalat U hli n a i t' o up n ro s, lic a y nd if we now trust them, their threats will be carried into execution. The Commons of the United Kingdom have manfully stood forward and done their duty—they will still do their duty, and with a united and brave p eop l e to support them, and if their enemies are m a d enoug h to perse vere, Scripture, that " t h ey h ave sown t h e wind and shall rea p th e whirlwind." language the y of will convince them, i n t h e emphatic Set then, the Tories are at their wits' end, and the great Duke cannot form his Administration. The immaculate Lord LYNDlluasT—the yes and no Sir ROBERT—the sylph-like BUCKINGHAM—and even the shrinking., bashful CROKER, all stand aghast. D espa i r , however, works wonders, and it is ru moured that a last frantic effort is now making to patch up a new Government that shall be ready to act this very night. Bah ! the idea is preposterous. The new Polignac Ministry will not survive 24 , hours. It will even beat hollow, in the term of its exist ence, the insect mentioned by LINN:EUS, which i s born in the morning, and die s at midnight. Its promises—its eng e, willp r otestations—its eanc tears alike earsof penitence, andwvoiiwtthss—tthherietspateso of people. vengeance, will n ot trust go for nought a word it says. They will not believe it, were it even to go up in a body to Bow-street, and make oath o f t h e purity of its intentions. A kurtit child dreads the fire ; a nation deceived takes care that it is never deceived a second time by the same party. Let ei our readers peruse with attentio n t h e proceedings that have taken place this d a y, at t h e Common actsCo o Council, so l,and e e then p l), so .s auyn, lail .whether r, y detested,it be possible that fort Minister to maintain hi mse lf in office, whose public is actually propos e d t h at hi s Bust be taken down from its present proud eminence in the New Council Room by the hands of the common hangman Since the above was written, we learn that vo such proposition was brought forward. At an e ar l y h our t hi s morn i ng Sir ROBERT PEEL, though applied to, had declined to join the Tory Administration. Sir ROBERT is a man of some discernment, and it would occasion much surprise among his fr'ends, if he again consented toenact the part of a petty corporal under a military commander. Reports of Reform Meetings, held in all parts of the country, come pouring in on us every hour. We have not space for one twentieth part of the,t. meetings ; but we may state generally, that they art all imbued with the same stern, solemn, deliberate, and determined spirit. The people will not yield an inch. They are prepared for the worst, even for excommunication by the Bishops. Of these last holy personages, it is our wish to say but little. Their days, it is clear, are numbered in the Lords. Their pluralities--whi c h by the bye it is a difficult thing to number —are in the same predicament. Henceforth they must confine themselves to their spiritual duties, and learn to feed, instead of to fie ce, their flocks. A copy of a letter is handed about in high politi cal circles, said to have been written by an illustrious individual to Earl GREY, to the effect, that having taken into consideration the prospects of the Reform Bill, he was fully prepared to acquiesce in the advice of his Ministers, and create such a number:of Peers as might be necessary to insure the safety of the Bill. If this be true, what has occasioned thb change in the Royal mind ? We hope shortly to obtain a copy of this document, and to be at liberty to lay it before our readers. It is not expected that the official list of the new Ministry will be known to night. The speech of the Duke of WELLINGTON, and, indeed, the whole business of the House of Lords to-night is looked forward to with a great deal of anxiety, and by eleven o'clock the gallery in the House of Lords was filled by Peeresses and ladies of distinction. The Birmingham Political Union and the National Union are daily increasing in number; and those who wish well to the institutions of their country will show their patriotism by enrolling themselves mem bers of these conservative bodies. It will be seen by our report from Birmingham that several soldiers in that town have subscribed their n ime ,as members of the Union. And why not ? Soldiers are but citizens in a free country. It is said that the Secretary of a very exalted Per sonage has written a letter to the effect that the Birmingham Union was not recognised as a body o petitioners—and that therefore their address could not or would not be received. If this be trne, then pity 'tis 'tis true. We have only space to direct attention to the re ports of the public meetings held this day in Lon• don, and other places. Mr. HUME stated that large bodies of troops are marching on the Metropolis. For what purpose ? To carry the Duke's Reform Bill, or to assist in the deliberations of the House of COMMONS ! The DUKE is brave and bold, but it were just as well if he were prudent also. The peopl • of England areas loyal as they are peaceably disposed, and it would perhaps, be better to let well alone in the present high temperament of the n.ttiunal mind. The people desire peace, but they will hare Reform; and the surest way to preserve the peace is by granting Reform. ~, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) PARIS, SATURDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK, r.w. The news of the resignation of the English Ministry was brought here in the early part of yesterday by an express to Ga. vernment, and soon after its arrival all kinds of sinister ru. rnours on the subject were circulated. It was only when the papers of Wednesday were received, later in the day, that the public were put in possession of the anxiously looked-for par. ticulars. With the exception of the few who are enamoured of the divine rights of the boy Henry, politicians of all slut tes and colours have evinced an interest in that occurrence, which though less lasting in its nature, cannot have fallen greatly short of that which has been excited in London itself. All seemed to look upon it as a political calamimity. The very first effects of the announcement at the Bourse were a fall in the prices of the French funds, which continued declining during the remainder of the day, closing at a quotation mush below the opening One. This retrograde movement of the market has continued to-day, in consequence of the reports brought by the letters and papers of Thursday, that the King had sent for the Duke of Wellington. His Grace has never been a favourite with the French, and is not likely to become s o i ibayeehooi.fs account 30 e o t u f— r b n ias t power. The hatred:Te:hneesostesm hasade btohenee n):lifgohrformerly g e r r o ly u perpetuated n b d o s r b e w y h h h i e mo i n s presumed enmity to the principles consecrated by the revo lutionhis speeches in Parliament are considered. As the chief of a party who have all shown themselves the bitter enemies of France, it is held impossible that with a Cabinet invaded by such a party, he could long maintain a perfect understanding with the Government of a citizen King. The intrigues of M. Metternich, and the wishes of Nicholas, are recalled to mind, and, all considered, a continental war, sooner or later, is deemed inevitable if the Duke of Wellington is suffered once more to place himself at the head of the English Administration. There may be a great deal of exaggeration in these fears of the Pari sian politicians and stock-jobbers ; but certain it is that they entertain them in good earnest. The French people do not wish to quarrel with us again, and the French fundholders are decided advocates for peace, be. cause nothing is to be gained by them by war. The Paris papers of Thursday and yesterday have probably already informed you that the Duchess de Berri was not fount on board the steam-vessel Carlo Alberto, which was carried into Toulon, and themes to Ajaccio. It is altogether a most blunder ing and extraordinary affair. The Moseifeur was itself the originator of the news of the capture of the Duchess, which it announced in such a manner as to leave no doubt of it in any person's mind. It even went so far as to make known the orders given by the Government that the Duchess should be transferred to a frigate and conveyed to her friends in Scot land. Two or three days after, however, there appeared in this very same official organ, a telegraphic despatch from the military commander at Marseilles, stating that he knew for certain that the Duchess de Berri was not on board the Carlo Alberto and the official despatches of the Corsican authorities subsequently confirmed this! There has been so much con fusion, obscurity, and contradiction, in all the statements and counter statements known and published upon the subject, that it would be difficult to judge from them how matter' really stand. In a Marseilles paper of the ith, called Le Garde National• which was received here last night, there is a narrative of the affair, which I have reason to believe authentic. From this narrative it would appear, that the Duchess de Berri had really been on board the Carlo Alberta, but that she had landed 5t Rosas, in Spain, probably for the purpose of watching the dimouement that was at hand, and regulating her steps accord ingly. As the Government has already made known that 1 1 ° i harm was intended for her if she had been taken, her narroW escape naturally becomes a matter of perfect indifference to the public. There have been some disturbances at Grenoble, of which the Government seems t o k now more than it chooses to pub' fish . a t The dr a drawn daggers w ti h w i c people p s stille since n quartered ce th . late here, been has riots casioned by the ma squera d e. Quarrels are of daily occurrence between soldiers of th at reg i ment and tl.e citizens ; and telegraphic despatch, received last night, announces an afrrsi between the whole regiment and the inhabitants of the place , We cannot receive the particulars before Monday or Tuesday Within the last three days the cholera has been fluctuating between an increase and a decrease of cases and deaths ; but' the numbers are so trifling as not to occasion any uneasiness. The state of M. C. Perrier's health continues much the same as it has been the last fortnight. His weakness and ex haustion are extreme, and if he lives, many days must elapse before he will be in a fit state to to removed to hia private dwelling house. The accounts from Greece received here confirm the pre vious statement of the proceedings of the Congress of Megara , and add, that the troops sent by the Congress to take posses. sion of Napoli di Romania, and compel Alsgastin Capo d'lstria 4 to withdraw from the Government, had succeeded in fulfilling these objects. Capo d'lstrks, tis said, had embarked for th' lonian Islands. ERENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAY 10.-Fiye per Cents., 97f. 96f. 9:. , c 91t. 97f. 10c. sc. I,oc. sc. 97f. 97f. Sc. ; Four per Cents., 82f. 600-, 50c.; Three Per, tents, 23c. 15c. •100. 30c. 25c. 30c. 35c. 30 0 .1 •25, 70f. 15c. ; National Loan, 97f. 20c. ; Bank Actions, 1,690 f• Rente de Naples, 82f. 40c. 20c. 40. 30c. 82f ; Roman 5 per Cents.. ; Royal lipanish Loan, 78 • Rente Ferpetuelle d'Espag .. .c.e; 5882 4 ,‘ % N 58% ti '3 i 1 4 ; Belgian Loan, ; 1 2 Exc ange on London, one month, money, 25f. 7uc. ; thre e mouths, money, 23f. 5: • -Coves Authentique. RP.NCII FUNDS. - -PARIS Mar 11.-Five per Cents, 96f. 25 0 10c. 15c. 10c. 20 c. 2 5c. 20c. ' 15e. 20c. 96f. 25c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 15 0 20 e• 25e. 30c. ; F our per Cents, 82f. ; Three per Cents. 69i. '2.5c. 15c. 30c. 25c. 3.'3c. 30c. °sc. 30c. 4 ..c. 69f. 350. 30c. 25c. 20e. 35c. 25c. 20c. 25c. &of. 30c. 35c. • National Loan, 96f. 40c. Ban. Actions, 1,685 E; Rente de Naples, 81f. 90c, 80 c ; R oman Five per Cents., 82f. ; Rente d'Espagne o 10 ; Roy a l S panish Loan, 77 4, ; Heide Perpetuelle d'Espagnr,' 'Blf. 80c. 50c. 80c. 60c. 75c• ' 8 57 N 58 5734 Iq Ai 58 ; Royal Belgian Loan, 77 76%. EN' change on London, one month, money,2sf. 70c.; three months' money, 25f. 5.3c.-(burs Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAT 12.-Five per Cents., 95f. 95c. 9 66 95f. 95c. 961 95f. 95c. 96f. 95f. 95c. 70c. 75c. 80e. 70c. 75c. 90e. g 5 c ; !)oc. 96f. 95f. 90c. 95c. • ' Four-and-a-haif per Cents., aw l ; F o ur rf; ii9f. sc! 69f. fv•lf. 95c. 90c 85c. 8 0 c. 85 . 69 f. 68f. 95c. 68f. 90c.95c. ~ ':Bf. 95c. ; National ' • l Loan, 96f. 20c. ;Bank actions, 1,680 f. ; Rent!: Cents. 82f. ; Three per Cents., 95c. 90c, 95c. 69f . 69f . 10 c . by. le Naples, Cents., ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78; Rente P e rp e tuellc d'P' Rif. 60c 80c. 70c. 6 0 c.. Oc. 81f. 40 c . ; R oman Fi ve per pagne, 57% 58 57 14, .N ; % y, % %; Belgian 70c. money, • ,-, 5 f - 65 e• - three month s, paper, 25f. 55c.; mone y ' Loan, 76}i 76. Exchange on Lond on, one mont h , paper, 2.7' 25f. !.)oc.-Cours Authentninc. With mingled sentiments of sorrow and indigo nation, we announce to our readers, that the majority of the douse of Lords having, on Monday night, defeated MinisteX o on the question of Reform, and the King having refused to make Peers, the whole of th.e Ministers have resigned!—Not' tineivn