The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-19 00:00:00

and respected Chairman, whom he designated as the tried fiend of civil and religious liberty. While gentlemen tit the same rank had inviolably turned their backs upot, tht.m, Mr. Locke (he observed) had been their unflinching advocate—presiding at their meetings, and supporth,g their rights. All that he demanded now was a vnte ot thanks; but he trusted that at a 'future day, Mr. Lock. would be entitl.d to another consideration. The most eoti•usiastic cheering followed this hint, and which lasted for a considerable time. . . _ ._. Mr. LocKE, having expressed his acknowledgemen , s, thrice three hearty cheers were given, and the meeting rated. DERBY MEETING ON THE RESIGNA- TION OF MINISTERS. (Abridged ft urn the Derby Reporter.) When the lamentable intelligence of the Administration tinder Earl Grey being dissolved arrived in Derby, it be came the determination of a considerable portion of the inhabitants to call a public meeting. Some w•ggons were speedily engaged in the market-place, on which the M yor, who h itt been called to the Chair, took his station together with the gentlemen of the Committee. Mr. Wat. BARKER said, that the share in the proceed ings of the day assigned to him, was to move an address to the King, expressive of the sentiment of the people of Derby upon the present unexampled and perilous crisis in the affairs of the nation. (Mr. Baker tl en read the ad. dress to the King, which was received with much cheer ing.) He did not so much contemplate riots amongst the people, the breaking of windows, or the deetrnction of property, but he looked forward to the possittility of wit nessing events, the very thought of which filled him wine horror; events which had occurred in the history of this country, and which might occur again when two great parties should contend in arms for the government of the State. They had all some idea of the horrors of war, carried on by rival nations in countries which were prin ripally or almost purely agricultural : where the cattle might graze, and the crops grow to maturity, while con tending armies fought for victory. Great, however, as seus the misery of war in such countries, it bore no com parison with that which would he caused by a civil war. In a country like ours, and amidst a population so large a proportion ef which was engaged in manufactures and telt - Wirt - efts: where, if the daily production of such article as cte"..tti be exchanged fee food, were to cease, famine anti - ,t2rvation must soon follow. He thanked God that the Mead/ere of the House of Commons bad proved, by their eaite upon Lord Ebrington's motion, that they remained faithful to those pledges which they gave when they were c'ected ; and while the Haose of CI MIIIIMS remained true to us, it was in their power to ensure the success of the great cause which we were this day met together to support, by %topping the supplies.—(Cheers.) Mr. Baker con cl..ded by moving the Resolution with which he had been etattusted, which was to the effect, that his Grace *h. , Duke of Devonshire should le rt quested to present to the liiag the address which he had commenced by reading to them.—(Great applause.) The Rev. T. Mieerra, M.A., seconded this resolution. It is evident that we have been guilty of a kind of amiable weakness, in entertaining a better opinion of certain persons than they deserved—that we have been indulging sentiments and views of a far too generous and lib ral na ture respecting them—and that henceforth we must ne longer put from us the conclusion that they are so stulti• lied in intellect, and abandoned in principle—so confined :o their opinions and sympathies to the nutshell of their own iiidividual existence, as to shrink not from risking a nation's peace and happiness, in order to gratify their love .4 power and sordid peculation.—(Cheers.) The experi ence, I say, of the last few days, has taught us this lea son, and though the instruction may have been communi t aced in a way and manner that has been painful, I doubt teat but it will be in the future salutary to us and to our cause. We may learn from it, that henceforth there must be no truce between us and the enemy—that Tory ism is still the same frightful monster, with the same revolting features, as in times gone by—and that there is no maze el iniquity but what it will thread—no artifice, however tn , an, no trickery, however despicable, but what it will • utploy, in or'er that its bloated carcass may continue to be fed and fattened at the expense of others. —(Cheers.) Gentlemen, when I think of the magnificent projects which his Majesty's late advisers entertained—when I think of the great practical benefits which they were pledged to bring forward—l feel that lie who has any spark of patriotism burning in his bosom—he who has any concern for the dearest interests of humanity—he who has the cause of a country's peace and welfare at heart— ehotild be up and be doing to the best of his ability, small and insignificant as the mite may bp, to place at the head of our affairs those who will hold their office, not for their own private aggrandisement, but for the common weal of the community.—(Applause.) For what, gentlemen, I ask, were the measures to which the men to whom I have referred, were pledged? Why, they were pledged to make law cheap, and justice certain—they were pledged to de atroy monopoly in the East, and put down slavery in the West—they were pledged, according to their ability, to relieve us from the oppressive load of taxation under which we suffer—they were pledged to teach the Sovereigns of Europe, that they must henceforth reign for the happiness and benefit of their subjects—and, above all, they were in the very act of securing to the Throne the affections of th e people, by granting them their lawful birthright—a "-aicx in the representation.—(Great applause.) The first resolution was then unanimously carried, with loud applause. Mr. WALTER Pixx moved the second resolution, spoke as fellows :a—lt fortunately happens for me, that the reso inti n I have just read is so much in unison with the sent tents of an immense majority of my fellow-towns tne no persuasion can be necessary to insure its ado tion. Does not England, Scotland and Ireland ring twit s the trumpet voice of their sons, in loud and impa tient demands for redress of wrongs, perpetrated in their own Utilise of Parliament? H eve not Reformers of ever ] vette agreed to forego their individual opinions, and unite with Earl Grey and his patriotic colleagues, to eject the intruders who have taken possession of their birthright Yee their birthright,—for there is no inheritance s e dear , o Englishmen as freedom, and true liberty consists in consenting to the laws, through our representatives, by w ,ich we are called upon to pay our quota to the ex penses of the State. The manly conduct of Lord Ebring to t deserves the greatest gratitude of his countrymen, and th no less prompt and patriotic conduct of our Repre sentative, Mr. Strutt, is to me, and I have no doubt it is to the whole of this meeting, a source of pride and plea sure.—(Great applause.) If the representatives of the people maintain their present position, victory is as cer tatn as if we had taken and sacked the strong-hold of cor ruption ; and if they do not maintain their present po sition, it will be the fault of the people. The people led on by their Constitutional leaders are invincible in a righteous cause: but mind, your enemies the borough mongers are as wily as the cunning fox ; they have not touched a farthing of your money, or trenched upon any of your rights, without taking care to keep themselves free from the fangs of :he law. Gentlemen, catch them there if you can ; catch a wend asleep. Now this attention to the form of law, is of immense advantage, and unspeakahly better than that club law by which some of the Barons of old used to plunder and rule their helpless vassale.-- If some of their descendants empty our pockets, they dare not incarcerate our ps mine, anti the time is at last tome, (thanks to the mighty exertions of an independent press, which has so enlightened the great bulk of our countrymen,) when we can contend with our oppressors with their own weapon.—(Cheers ) Gentlemen, we have been taught how to conquer by keeping the law. Catholic emancipation was carried by agitating the equity of the question ; but mind, it was carried by keeping within the pale of the law. If the law be broken, the agitation of the important question of Reform will be deferred; the great . bulk of your countrymen are too wise and too cautious, to resort to violence to accomplish what they feel they can attain by constitutional means.—(Great app'ause.) Mr. JoHN BYNG seconded the resolution. The second resolution was then passed unanimously. Mr. Jowasou, of Albion-street moved the third resolu tion, " that the thanks of this meeting be given to our re presentatives, the Hon. Colonel . Cavendish and Mr. Strutt."—(Cheers.) Mr. THOMAS BINGHAM seconded the resolution, which seas then put and unanimously carried. Dr. FORISTEa proposed the fourth resolution. Mr. SEVER. N E seconded this resolution, which was cat ried by acclamation. Mr. Hoop moved the next resolution. Mr. H. GISBORNE in seconding the motion, said that great advantages would ensue by giving publicity to the sentiment of the inhabitants of the town by this meeting, and it would prone to the boroughmongers and Anti-Re forming Peers, that the reaction which had taken place in IN-rby, was a reaction in favour of Lord Grey's Bid. [: would also prove to the King, Lords, and Commons, that to satisfy the peop'e we must have more Peers, or nu Peers at all.--(Great applause.) This resolution was carried unanimously. 31r. BYNG, sen. then moved the thanks of the meeting o the Mayor, fur his attention to the requisition, and for his patriotic condtct in the chair. This motion was se conded by Mr. S. J. Witicwr, and carried with unani mous acclamation. The MAy7)a" .. ;;turned thanks. "e meeting broke up, and rpareted in the same ierxl order and patriotic feeling that had characterised the pro. ccedings of the day. BAKEWELL, DERBYSHIRE, MAY 16. (FROM OUR. OWN CORRESPONDENT. A public meeting was held here yesterday, when at. Address and Remonstrance to the King was passed ; ale in Aldress to the Commons. There were some spirited tud two or three eloquent speeches. Mr. James Taylor, (lie able writer on the currency question), Mr. Cocker. nd John Barker, Esq., (Burre House) were the abler sp , akers. Mr. Walthall also delivered his sentiments boldly and well. Bakewell is the property of the Anti- Reforming Duke of Rutland. Is it a sign of reaction hat, in his Graee's own town, so many assembled on this occasion th it the meeting was obliged to be held in the marketplace, as the Town Hall could not hold half the assembly? The feeling was thst the Address to the King 'vas not "a compliment ;"—it is ably written. Whet the Bill passes th-re probably will be a public meeting of congratulation. The inhabitants are much indebted to The Sun for its spirit and activity in anticip sting the u-u,l channels of news communication. It is the Linda!, paper in which the meeting, :ma voce, agreed to advertise the resolutions. BAKEWELL MEETING. (Abridged from the Derbyshire Courier.) On Tuesday, in pursu ince of a requisition numerously and respecably signed, a public meeting was held at Bakewell, to address the King and the House of C,m mons, on the suhjeet of the retirement from office of Lord Grey's Administration. Convenient hustings were erected in the Market-place, whereon were accommodated the Chirman, speakers, tcc., as the Town-hall was not large enough to contain the whole assembly. The BAewell hind played various national airs previous to the commencement of the pro. ceedings of the meeting. WILLIAM POLE THORNHILL (of Stanton), Esq., was unanimously called to preside. PETER WALTHSLL ( o f Darley), Esq., rose to propose the first resolution. He trusted that the energy and firm () as of the country would bear it triumphant above all danger. The nation ought to be influenced by no in trigues—no trickery-no bickstairs' influence.—(Ap plause.) He would remind all who heard him that it was their intetest, as well as their duty, to be obedient to the laws. Violence was f,e characteristic of weakness,—peace, its strength.—(Applause.) This was the bisis whereon to rest their expectations. He concluded by moving the first resolution. T. BATEMA N (of Middleton), Esq., seconded it. Mr. WALTERS said, that not having signed the requisi tion, he wa* anxious to state his reasons. Hr conceived it was quite unnecessary to a !dress the King at all.—(Great applause.) The dissolution of Pdtliament was his ()sten 4ihle act—in his speeches to Parliam• nt he bad recom• mended the measure of Reform—he had chosen a Reform Ministry—every act of his had given rise to the presump tion that he was a warm fri, nd of Reform, When he ap peared in public, and had been hailed as " William the Reformer," " William the Patriot King," he had taken off his hat, in acknowledgment, and thus, also, confirmed the belief that he deserved these appellations. lie had apparently favoured the Ministerial measure, he now has been " fonnd wanting," and he (Mr. W.) did not see what the people had to expect from him hereafter,— (Great cheering.) The confidence of the nation rested in the Heuse of Commons and in the late Ministry, and the Commons alone should be addressed. They had so.ne thing to do besides preaching ; the time had come when it was necessary to act. Every man should do his duty. Fle concluded by moving that no address be sent to the King. Mr. BRUNT seconded the motion. Mr. WALTHALL said that they had not met to com pliment William IV.—they were to sound their remons trance in his ears. He has deserted tiA, shall we not tell him so?—(Great applause.) Mr. WALTERS having withdrawn his motion, P. WALTHALL, Esq., moved that the address to the King, now read, he adopted by the meeting. Mr. JAMES TAYLOR seconded the motion The people . . had believed, until now, that the King was friendly to their Bill. He had allowcd its introduction to Parliament —the Commons had rejected it, he dissolved Parliament, and after they had reassembled, and passed the Bill in oh. dience to his commands, the Lords took upon them to reject it : the Bill had again been passed through the Commons, and, after the indefatigable labour of that House and the Ministry, it had again been carried to the Lords, the country entertained the expectation that his Majesty would finally make the measure triumphant by a creation of Peers. They had been grievously disap pointed—cruelly so, as one of the resolutions of this meet ing originally expressed it.—(Cheers.) It was an ex pression not too strong.—(Cries of "not a bit.") He would discharge his they to God and his country, by hi 4 willingness to act on an emergenry like the present. When the Royal William struck his flag, when the barge of Anti- Reform was freighted with the fate of the country, he was not afraid, he was not dismayed at the reverse. But he was dismayed, not personally, for fear of loss of property . . or life, but for fear of acts of violence being committed. He was dismayed at the chance of bloodsh• d. He was dismayed at the chance of a civil contest, and the military despotism that might be called in to put it down : and he dreaded lest those who take 'he sword should perish by the sword.—(Loud cheering.) Mr. Taylor tur , her remarked, that England was greatly indebted to the patriotic exerTions of the Birmingham Pte itical Union. It was their " agitation" that had kept the country quite.—(Great cheering.) Mr. JAMES LON GSTONE, (of Longstone) complained that the address was too tame. He would strike out the last member of the sentence, and a iy, that the resignation " might have been avoided if his Majesty had exercised the Royal Prerogative of creating Peers." THOMAS BATEMAN, Esq. seconded the amendment, which was carried unanimously. JOHN BARKER, Esq. proposed the next resolution, and expressed his hope that the House of Commons would withhold the supplies, until the Royal Assent was given to the Bill..—(Cheers.) WlLLtat PATEMAN, (of Middleton,) Esq., seconded the motion. Mr. Barker had recommended them to be peace able; yet no man could sit quietly to have his throat cut by a Tory force, probably headed by the Bishops! Mr. JAMES TAYLOR read the Petition to the House of Commons, and voted its adoption. Mr. TEASDALE, (of Youlgrave,) proposed as an amend ment, that the following words be added thereto : " And that your Petitioners can have no confidence in any plan of Reform emanating from any Administration formed by the Duke of Wellington. who has 'shown such a factious oppo sition to that brought forward by the late Ministry." Mr. WALTHA LL would second the address as it originally stood. Mr. TAYLOR said the people wanted their rights, and no more. The House of Commons were with them, and would be more so if they had moderation. The Duke of Wellington was known to all for his hostility to the Reform Bill.—(Cries of " We won't trust him.") Certainly not !` We will not trust him. We instruct the House of Com mons to withhold the supplies until Reform be granted. We trust them, and not him.—(Cheers.) Mr BRUNT: Earl Gtey ne'er turn'd his coat ;the Duke did, didn't he ?--( Laughter.) Mr. KNOWLY 8, (nephew to the Recorder of London) said that the amendment picked out only one man—why particularise any? The whole set should be distrusted. Mr. TEASDALE withdrew his amendment, and the ori ginal address was carried. MICHAEL Arms:son, Esq., moved, and Jon): Ro- HINSON, (Aldern House) Esq., seconded the fifth reso- lution. Jon?: BARKER, (B“rre House) Esq , proposed the sixth resolution. We had witnessed surprising changes. " Could such things be— Nor overcome us like a summer cloud, Without our special wonder ?" 'Re Reform Bill, which was to have been the salvation of the country bad been checked—not defeated, in the House of Lord. While the people remained stanch and true to their own cause, there could be no defeat. The aristocracy, the boroughmongering aristocracy, might plume and clap their golden wings with pride , while the people are checked and while they think to close the book of knowledge against them.—(Loud cheers.) The Sove reign has forsaken the cause of the country.—(Cries of "So he has.") If lie thus alluded to the King, what should he say to the Bishops ? A few words of sound advice from the Sovereign might have been of service to that Reverend Bench. Tbe King, like one of his predecessors, (Elizabeth) might have told each turbu lent bishop " I have frocked you, and by I'll unfrock you if you oppo.e me."—(Cheers and laughter.) That was the language they should have heard. The House of Commons, which ought to be the representatives of the people, were the representatives of the boroughmon gers. The aristocratical party had enslaved and robbed the people fur years. We have the means of redress in our own hands, and shall w e h e ag a in enslaved ?—(Th e multitude replied to this inquiry by three loud cheers.) I trust, continued Mr. Barker, that the time has arrived when the genius of Britain, aided by Divine Providence, will hold a watchful guard over the destinies which the despots would snatch from us; and that, at last, we shall receive and enjoy those rights to which we are entitled, of which we have so long been deprived..—(Three rounds o cheering lollowed the conclusion of this speech.) Mr. SAMUEL COCKER (of Hathersage), said, that the nation was satisfied with the choice of the late Ministr). especially when the King was pledged to grant, and tht Ministers pledged to obtain Reform. We had been lifted up with hope, and now were sadly disappointed. It seemed as if they had placed us on a height that they might lash us down. But, even though deserted by the King. the people felt no alarm : they were satisfied that tia triumph of the intriguing party would be but momentary, for cunning is not wisdom, and honesty is the best policy. L ud applause.) Political Unions hal been found fault with—they had been visited with some odium and con• tempt ; perhaps they were not faultless ; but ne of the gentlemen who had this day [Taken had furnished him with a valuable comment in their favour. They acted as -afety-valves—they collected pubic opinion—were the organs of spreading it over the country, and thus pre vented the explosion which otherwise might have taken place. Only for this safety•valve, the people of England would probably lie as the people of France during the French revolution. Like the reservoir at the head of the mill hard: by, they collected the stream, and led it in a suer channel, to turn the mighty wheel which set the whole in motion.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Union was strength.—(Applause.) Let the counties be divided into districts ;—let an Association be organiz-d in every district, and representatives be sent from each to the central Association in London. He seconded the re solution. Mr. JAMES TAYLOR proposed (seconded by Mr. BARKER) that the resolutions be advertised in the Derby shire Courier, the two Derby Papers, and The Sun. The Chairman then left the Chair, which was take,' by P. Walthall, Eq., when (on the motion ofJOIIN BARKER Esq., seconded by CHARLES WORSLEY, of. Wors6l, EN.,) the thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. Thornhill. The motion was carried with three cheers W. P. THORNHILL, Esq., prop , sed three eh' Erb fir Reform. The meeting then broke up. CORNWALL, MAY 16. Cornwall has not been idle. No sooner did the news of a change of Ministry arrive, than a requisition for a county meet ing (for the purpose of " addressing his Majesty on the present awful state of public affairs, and of petitioning the House of Commons to withhold all supplies from the Govern ment until the Reform Bill, unmutilated and unimpaired, or another, at the very least as extensive arid efficient, should be passed into law") was circulated through the county by Mr. Peter, and received, in the course of two days, upwards of three thousand signatures. The Sheriff has, however, declined to comply with it, and a meeting will, therefore, be held under the sanction of magistrates. It is fixed for the inst., and will, no doubt, be most respectably and numerously attended, as the feeling in favour of the late Administration, and their Reform Bill, is almost unanimous throughout Corn wall. Great as Earl Grey's popularity has always been there, it is now greater than ever. His only opponents are four Peers (viz., The Earls of Mount Edgcumbe, St. Germains, Falmouth, and Lord De Dunstanville', one Baronet (Sir It. Vyvyan), half a dozen Tory 'squires, and a few scores high priests and cor rupt burgesses! The universal cry is, "No taxes," "No sup plies," till " the Bill" is past. now taken the cause into their own hands, and will not let even slumber till they are assured of and achieved a victory. BROMSGROVE, MAY 18. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SEW. Sta,—At the request of the Birmingham Political Union, beg leave to certify that 1,'2.50 signatures of the inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood, from nine o'clock yesterday morning till twelve at noon this day, have been obtained to tin Solemn Declaration emanating from the Council of that Union, of the unfitness and incapacity of the Duke of Wellington to be placed at the head, or become a Member of, the Government of the great and brave, (though calm even in the hour of im. pending danger), generous and patriotic, British nation. With respect to the Union formed here, I may add, that owing to the very high pitch of public excitement at the disgust almost universally felt to a man (for there are not more than from fifteen to twenty Anti-Reformers residents of this town and parish out of a population of at least 9,000; at the presume_ tion of the Duke of Wellington, as a senator, to accept office again after his Grace's eery odd professions made some time ago, that he should consider himself a madman if ever he became a Prime Minister of England, or a Member of its Government, again ; and the same universal feeling of dis gust and indignation prevailing against " the Duke" at the bare mention of the reported assertion, that " the Duke," with an army of 10,000 men could, in eight or ten days, " put down" every Political Union organised from one end of this kingdom to the other, I beg to state, that from Monday morning last to last night, no fewer than 950 Individuals of this town and neighbourhood, owing to the universal contempt and indigna tion of" the Duke" before named, enrolled themselves Mem bers of the Union formed in this town; so that the united number of its present members is quintupled since Monday morning last. ""• I am Sir, yours, very obediently, A MEMBER OF THE POLITICAL COUNCIL. BRISTOL, MAY 18. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sift,—However unwilling I may be at other times to take up your valuable services, I cannot let slip this opportunity to inform you, that your readers may not be deceived, that a meet ing was called together this morning, by one Thomas Daniel, Esq. for the purpose of thanking his Majesty for not creating Peers, and for what other purposes I know not. I applied for admittance, but was refused. This same gentleman called a similar meeting against Reform some months back, and which was one of the first in the kingdom presented to his Majesty. I send you a copy of a bill, issued when this West India proprie. tor was Mayor. That they do not speak the sentiments of the citizens, the last election will answer. They are a body so organised for electioneering purposes, they cats canvass the whole city in two days with their select vestries; still the freemen beat them completely out of the field, and will do so again, if tried. Here is the copy of the Bill : Council House, Feb. 19, 1798. At a meeting of the Mayor and Churchwardens, and the principal inhabitants of the several parishes and presincts of this city, at the Council House, on Saturday, the 17th of Feb., instant, It was resolved unanimously—That Mr. Mayor be requested to call a general meeting of the inhabitans of this city and ne ghbouiing, gentlemen, to consider of a proposal for pro moting a voluntary subscription for the defence of the kingdom, and in aid of Government, at this important crisis. In conse quence thereof of that resolution, I appoint a general meeting to be held at the Guildhall on Thursday next, the 22d inst., and purpose to take the chair at twelve o'clock. THOMAS DANIEL, Mayor. If this bill does not speak volumes I know of no argument .hat will show that the hole-and-corner meeting just held by them is a proof that the public is not with them. ONE OF THE REFORM COMMITTEE. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Re , 3T,', 4 3 nor Cent. Cons. 1 ,3 4% 3% per Cent. , Ditto Red q 1 .% 1 ,4 New3y4 per Cent. ' 9'2% 3 per Cent Ann. 1728 4 per Cent. 1821'.... ..... 100%1,4% RAnk Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 186 , 16% 7-16 Oct. 10, 1659 Jan 5, 1861 1 Jan. 5, 18E4 April 5, 18811 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9154 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 75 1 ,4 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account...... ...... 45Y 6 9 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 23 452 Chili= Bonds .. Ditto Account l6 Columbian Bonds 1951 Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 ...... ...HU Ditto Account Danish Bonds 671 A Ditto Account. ........ Greek Bonds 25X 1 Ditto Bonds, 9325 . ..... Ditto Account 33 2 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. — 9. Ditto Account .3 14 Neapolitan .............. .......... MEETING AT CARLISLE, MAY 17. One of the most numerous meetings ever held in Carlisle took place this afternoon, to take into consideration the pre sent awful crisis of our country's affairs. All the most respect able gentlemen and tradesmen in the city assembled at Mr. Gray's Coffee-house, a little before one o'clock, and soon after. wards proceeded in procession to the Swifts, where commodious hustings had been erected, accompanied by a band of music and about a dozen banners, bearing different mottoes. One or two of the flags had crape attached to them ; and one flag, on which had been inscribed " Our Patriotic King and his honest Ministers," had the words " Patriot King" marked out with black paint. John Dixon, Esq. was called to the Chair, and the following resolutions were moved and seconded by Robert Mounsey, Esq., John Connell, Esq., Henry Pearson, Esq., Peter I)ixon, Esq., Joseph Ferguson, Esq., George Star buck, Esq., Mr. Beadle, Mr. R. Dixon, Mr. Carrick, Mr. A. Elliott, &c., and were carried unanimously, amidst loud cheering : " That this meeting has heard with dismay and indignation that the House of Lords has defeated his Majesty's Ministers in their intention to carry a Bill for the Reform of Parliament, on which the people had placed their affections, and which they believed in an eminent degree calculated to promote the best interests of the country, and to put an end to that system of cor ruption and profligate expenditure of which they have so long and so justly complained. " That the dismissal of Earl Grey and his colleagues from office created the strongest feelings of alarm for the future peace of this country ; believing, as this meeting does, that a less efficient measure of Reform than that proposed by his Majesty's Ministers will not, and ought not, to be accepted by the people. "That, in the present state of the country, this meeting deems it an imperative duty to call upon the representatives of the people to withhold all supplies from the Government, until a measure of Reform fully as efficient in all parts as that pro. posed by Earl Grey has been made sure. " That the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby offered to Earl Grey and his colleagues for their manly and undeviating adherence to the principles of Reform on which they accepted office ; and that we also present our thanks to Sir James Graham, Mr. Blamire, Mr. James, and Mr. P. H. Howard, for their constant and zealous support of the Bill during its progress through the House of Commons. " That a petition, founded upon the resolutions now passed, be adopted and sent to Mr. James and Mr. Howard for presen. tation to the House of Commons, and be signed by the Chair.. man on behalf of the meeting." The speeches delivered on the occasion were all of the most spirited de s icription, and were most enthusiastically received. There was certainly no sign of reaction. The news of the restoration of Earl Grey to office was re ceived in Carlisle this morning, and diffused universal joy. REFORM AND ANTI•REFORM MEETINGS AT YORK, MAY 17. On the arrival of The Sun newspaper , announcing the re signation of Ministers, the greatest possible excitement pre vailed througbout the city, and a great number of the most respectable inhabitants requested the Lord Mayor to call an early meeting, to petition his Majesty to retain his late Mini. sters in office, &c., with which the Lord Mayor readily corn. plied ; and many strong resolutions were passed, particularly one requesting the House of Commons to stop the supplies in the event of the Tories again coming into power. The Guild hall of the city was crammed to excess, and the resolution received with deafening cheers. In opposition to the above the Antis also called a meeting, to be held at the George Inn, composed of parsons and lawyers, and their articled clerks, in the whole about forty. I have sent you their respective names, that the thing may speak for itself; they were as follows : _ PARSONS. Sutton DOCTORS. Blanchard Brown Russell Hey Buckle Swineyard Fryer PENSIONERS. Ord Price wewstead Barton Gold Hague. Walker LAWYERS OR ATTOR.. Elston !UM. Bulmer Lawton I)odsworth Brook Graham Stafford, Editor of Gazette, and one or two journeymen B. Cattle P. Rymer, nightman And several lads about 14 years of age. Their object was to get up in a snug way a petition to his Majesty, expressing their admiration of his conduct in not creating Peers. Lund Briggs Hutchinson Richardson Buckle Roper Bulmer Overton Wynyard The Antis were beyond their time in "gathering their force," and were not dispersed at the time the Reform party were on their way home, and most of them having to pass the George, and hearing the cheers of the Reverend Gentlemen, they made free to look in upon them, when they found men placed at the doors to prevent any persons unknown gaining access to the room; but after a slight altercation they were admitted, and then began the prelude for fun. The Reformers proposed three cheers for Earl Grey, which were immediately given ; three cheers for Reform; and three cheers for Lord Brougham and the rest of the Ministers. To the no small irritation of the priestly meeting, some one proposed three cheers for Welling ton, but they were drowned with groans. Captain Price (the Chairman) immediately rose and declared the meeting at an end. At night an immense number, about 3,000 respectable citi zens, assembled in the Market-place, and proceeded in proces sion through the principal streets with an effigy of the Arch bishop, from thence to Bishopthorpe, the residence of his Grace, when they gave vent to their indignation at the Arch bishop's proceedings in the late debate in the House of Lords, by dismal and hideous groans, and after burning his effigy, they were returning home singing " Rule Britannia" in full chorus, when one of the stragglers was taken into custody, w hi c h getting to the ears of the principal body they returned, and swore vengeance against Bishopthorpe and the Palace, the windows of which were instantly broken, and most of the rails which inclosed the Archbishop's pleasure -grounds were torn up and burnt. After this they immediately determined on paying Captain Price a nocturnal visit, whose house is situate near the city ; after saluting him with sounds not of the most pleasing kind, they bent their way to the city, where they met the Lord Mayor and a party of the Sth Hussars, basing heard by that time of the mischief done to the Palace, and his prompt attention and humanity are beyond all praise —a man who is a stanch Reformer, and much respected for the urbanity of his disposition. After requesting th em to go peaceably to t h e ir homes, and telling them he was a Reformer as well as themselves, they gave three cheers for Reform, and dispersed without the least violence. This proceeding, I trust, will convince the military dictator that here, at least, there is no reaction. York, so famed for its quiet and peaceai3le citizens, have now ri sen a l most to a man , determ i n ed to assert their rights, and pledged themselves to try every constitutional means for their o bj ect, and lou dl y co mplaining for the want of decency in their enemies. The Archbishop of York, from last night's proceedings, will learn that the inhabitants of this ancient and loyal city have PRICES IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAT 16. !link Stock ........ ........ - St. Patrick Insur.(po Share - Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 354 per cent. 89yf i National Ditto - Ditto, New B9 Patriotic Ditto - I per Cent. - Hibernian Bank - Gov. Deb. 34 per cent.... Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 23 Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. — ' Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — Arrived. --- Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta.... ........... .. 0 O France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 , I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW. Morning... 27 minutes after 5.1 Evetung...49 minutes after 5. *ltn LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 19 1832. Ministers have at length triumphed, and the Re form Bill is safe. Let the Tory whirlwind rave and whistle as it will ; all is idle now, the ship has reached her haven. From the very first period of the mooting of the great question, we felt assured that this would be the case. We grounded our conviction on the indomitable, the lion-like courage of the British character. We knew, that win n united in a just cause, the people were irresistible ; that neither intrigue could overreach, bribery corrupt, threats confound, nor bayonets put them down. British enthusiasm is not easily roused ; but when once roused, it strikes home to the point. The Reform Bill, we repeat, is safe. " domestic treachery—nothing can touch it further." Earl GREY has been invested with ample powers by his MAJESTY to carry it into law. The question, therefore, is now merely one of time, and on this point, us on every when, we have the most s atisfactory assurance from Ministers that it will he passed with as little delay as possible. The very Tories themselves admitted this, though the admission was wrung from them, as though it had been a place or a pension. In the House of Lords, last night, the Duke of RUTLAND, judging from the renour of his remarks, indirecly confessed that the horrid Bill must soon become the law of the land. Strange to tell, however, this great Duke's speech, n otwithstanding the occasion that called it forth, overflowed with honey instead of gall, with praise instead of vituperation. In the first place his Grace was filled with deep-felt gratitude to the Illustri ous Prince on the Throne, who had proved himself true descendant of the illustrious House of Bruns wick ;" secondly - , he was in ec.tacies of delight with the Duke of WELLINGTON, " of whose heroic con duct he felt the most grateful admiration ;" thirdly, He was convinced that the motives of Ministers were based on pure, honourable, and patriotic principles ;" fourthly, he was equally convinced that no nation on earth equalled Englaed in the good sense, intelligence, and moral worth of its inhabi tants ;" and lastly, he " felt grateful to Providenc e for having placed him in a House of Lords which had conducted itself in a manner so worthy of its illustrious descent and position in the State." The secret of all this sickening trash is, that his (Inlet vas desirous " in this the last agony of his order,' a show that his transcendant intellect alone wa• juite sufficient to redeem it (and ought to do so) It he eyes of all statesmen and scholars. For this put- Jose he made one faulty quotation from MOORE, and. econd still more faulty from SALLUST, thereh ) proving that he was as well acquainted will be English poet as the Latin historian. Alas, for his Grace of RUT[ AND ! His last night's effort— clearly the result of much time and study, as its rlaborate and far-fetched puerilities betokened it every sentence—proves beyond all question that the quantity of brains necessary to perfect the Tory Duke are incomparably inferior to those requisite to accomplish the Spitalfields weaver. . . . _ But if his Grace of RUTLAND MIS plaintive and panegyrical, the Earl of CARNARVON wai all hurricane and tempest ; an apt illustration of a storm in a slop•basin. He spoke of conciliation with the foam on his mouth. He enjoined decorum with his hands clenched. He deprecated all warmth with his eyes starting from his head. The" d—n you, why don't you keep your temper, why don't you be cool like me ?" of Sir Anthony Absolute, was never more forcibly applied than in this instance to Earl CARNARVON. If new Peers were created, the Noble Earl would never enter the House of Lords again. The dcmnfall of that 11,use would then be certain— fixed as fate ; even now his Lordship wa• "speaking the expiring language of British honour in this country." Nobility in hysterics! Honour in convulsions ! There's a picture for you ! And the Noble Earl made it inexpressibly grotesque. Oh, that CRUIKSHANK had been by to turn it to account ! Poor Lord ELLENBOROUGH T We were sin gularly affected with the forlorn aspect of this comely Baron. Adonis no longer wore a smile on that sweet face, which has so often been the envy of the beaux, and the admiration of the belles of Brighton. His Lordship said nor a word, scarcely even moved a limb, but sate opposite his old place on the Treasury Bench, an image of unutterable woe. We are greatly appre hensive that his Lordship entertains sad misgivings fur the safety of his ten thousand per annum sinecure, and we are not without our fears that his misgivings are well-founded. But not Lord CARMARVON — not Lord ELLENBO ROUGH alone are frantic, panic-stricken, the whole clique is dumb-founded. They are down to a man,gro veiling in the dust. Their Troy is sacked, and in ashes ; and nothing now remains for them to do, but to write "fuit Ilium" on the few mouldering frag ments that survive. Yet the Tories have fought the battle to the last, with a courage and perseverance worthy of a better cause. This praise, at least, we may concede them ; though even this scanty meed of applause must be qualified by the remark that their courage has been fully equalled, if not surpassed, by their obstinacy, and their perseverance by their malignity. After blackening to the utmost extent offactious ran cour the motives of Ministers and the nation, they have reserved their last drop of venom for the Press. They expire in strong convulsions with the words " base Press" on their lips. Fortunate, most fortunate do we esteem ourselves in having thus earned the full, deadly hatred of the basest—the blackest—the most anti-national faction that ever yet assumed the form and attributes of man, and dishonoured the name of Briton. It is the proudest tribute to our worth that ever yet was paid us. It is an express, unqualified acknowledgment from our bitterest foes, that we have fought the good fight with courage, integrity, perseverance, and success. The next grand consolation to being respected by an honest man, is to be detested by a rogue. But we have not yet done with the Tories. They have claims on the attention of the country which will not be readily forgone. There is a Pension List to be looked into—legal and colonial sinecures to be curtailed or rescinded—sundry Lord Lieu tenancies to be improved—military appointments (above all, the Commandership-in-Chief) to be al- tered—tithe exactions to be ameliorated—spiritual magistracies, and episcopal pluralities to be re modelled;—all these, together with a thousand other monstrous abuses, must first be subjected to the ri gid examination of a Reformed Parliament, before the nation can cry quits with the Tories. An express has arrived from Paris, bringing the French Three per Cents. 70f., which is a conside rable improvement on the last prices. Great j. y was expressed in the above capital on Earl GREY being reinstated in office. The Presidency of the Council was offered to AUGUST IN PERIER, brother to the deceased, who, there is no doubt, will pursue the same line of politics as his brother. German Papers have been received; they contain nothing of any general interest. SPANISH REFUGEES.-It gives US great pleasure to announce, that the Coburg Theatre is to be open on Wednesday next, the ✓3d instant, for the benefit of the Spanish Refugees. These unfortunate exiles, without any assistance from any English institution, unable to find any lucrative employment, and deprived of all support from their own country, or power of returning to it, are literally starving for want. The small pittance which some of them received from the English Government has been withdrawn since 1830, and they are now left absolutely destitute. The number who look to the proceeds of the Theatre ox Wednesday next for the means of purchasing a morsel of bread and some necessary raiment, amounts to thirty-three families. We hope that this appeal in their favour will not be made in vain ; and many whose avocations will not allow them to enjoy the pleasure of theatrical entertainment, will at least enjoy the delight of a charitable heart by purchasing tickets of admission. A true bill was yesterday found by the Grand Jury of the county of Middlesex, at Hi...ss's-hall, against Mary Ann Dyer, Elizabeth Dyer (her mother), and Henry Masters, late footman to Mr. James Montagu, for a conspiracy against that gentleman. On Friday last, a very serious accident occurred to a young woman, named Rebecca James, at Messrs. Walker's Percussian-cap Manufactory, 12, Legge-street, Birmingham, by an explosion of a small quantity of percussion-powder. The above-named female was employed in working the priming_ machine, when, by some unknown cause, the percussion-powder exploded, and she was dreadfully wounded. Fortunately there was very little powder in the priming-shop, or the whole pre mises would have been blown to atoms. Much to the credit of Messrs. Walker, they have taken the unfortunate young woman into their own house, procured for her the best surgical aid, and have paid her, in every respect, the kindest attention, insomuch that their servant is now said to be out of danger. LIVERPOOL, MAY 17.—Rather more de mand for cotton to-day ; the sales are computed at 2,000 bales, and comprise 400 Brazils ; Pernams 8 "X, d ; Fahias, 7d. to 7 sd; Maranharns, 7 j cl. to 8 1 ; 4 d , 200 Egyptians, 7 to 814 d ; and 1,400 in American descriptions, from s'a. tom' LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENlNG.—Ar rived the Tiger, from Savannah ; the Deveron and the Andes, from New Orleans ; the Mary, from Mobile; and the Angelina, from Antwerp. MANCHESTER, T H URSDAY.--The effect here of the announcement of Earl Grey's recall was as extra_ ordinary as the announcement of his resignation. On Tues day, our. last market day, all business was at a stand, and peo ple were running about asking what was to be done next, or forming associations for a systematic oppositi.on to a military, government. To-day business has been resumed, the streets have resumed their usual appearance; and, to a stranger, there would appear nothing novel, but a rather more than ordinary warmth of hand -shaking when acquaintances meet, who happen not to have seen each other since the news arrived. At nume rous and highly respectable meetings in the adjoining large towns, last night, the intelligence was received with loud and enthusiastic shouts. PRICES OF SHAKES THI, Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian imp. Min. Co. ties. at 5t Real dcl Monte Mining Co. Australian C 0.... . .. Canada Company DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds par 1 dis South Sea Stock j Old Annuities — New Ditto 13 per Cent. Ann. 1751 inc Bills, £l,OOO 8 7 10 om. Ditto 5O. 8 pm. Ditto Small 9 lu on . Ditto Commercial —pm. Ditto Advertised ... — pm. Bank for Account ..... ,— India for Account ... — Cons for May 23 7 . ii 5 rills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds I:N Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 502.4 —.—„ Regency Scrip 014 34 1 4 dis. Ditto Account ... 0 1 A dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian ponds, 1822 98%14 Ditto Account New Loan 94 1 ,4 Spanish Bonds, lti2l ... 14% 14 Ditto Account 14% 1 Ditto Bonds, :B'l3 Ditto Account — `French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. 1-- Exchange —f —c. —:1 per cent —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 44 Ditto Account 44% [French Scrip DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £l5O 160 pm.) £2O 443 24 25 54 494 24 1••• l7 COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties entertained the Duchess of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, the Duke of Dorset, the Marquess and Marchioness of Winche ter, Earls Mount.FAgecumbe and Mun. ter, Earl and Countess Howe, Earl and Countess Errol, Via. -aunt and Viscountess Falkland, Lord and Lady Brownlow, Sir William Fremantle, and a select party, at dinner on Thursday , vening, at the Palace, St. James's. The King gave audiences yesterday to Earl Grey and Lord Brougham. A meeting of the Ministers was held at the Foreign Office yesterday afternoon, which was attended by Earl Grey, the Marquess of Lansdowne, Lord Brougham, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, Goderich, and Althorp ; the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Sir James Graham, Lord Holland, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Richmond and Mr. Stanley. The Ministers met at twelve o'clock, and sat in deliberation till past four o'clock. Earl Grey and Lord Brougham went, di rec tl y a ft er t h e mee t.. ing, to the Palace, and had an audience of the king. The Duchess or Kent and the Princess Victoria walked for some time in Hyde Park yesterday. The Duke of - Sus , ex hail an interview with Earl Grey yester day at the Treasury. A deputation fnim the City, accompanied by Mr. Tyrrell, the leputy City Remembrancer, had a conference with Earl Grey resterday. _ _ _ The Duchess ot Kent, the Duchess of Cumberland, and the Princess Augusta, patronized the Indies' Bazaar in the Re. gent's Park, in aid of the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear. The uchess of Kent has remitted 20/. to the charity. The following were omitted in the account of the King's Levee nn Wednesday :—Mr. Burrard with an address from South. ampton. Mr. tier, by Sir Henry Hardinge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S FALMOUTII, MAY 17.—Wind variable, light breezes.—Ar rived off port the Janet Izat, Poe, fl - om Havannah. DOVER, MAY !S.—Arrived the Charlotte, Chomley, from Havannah. COWES, MAN' 18.—Arkivett the Hershel, Patterson. from Havannah. • SCILLY, MAY 17.—Arrived the Challenger, Newman, from Messina. LIVERPOOL, MAy 17.—Arrived the Andes, Dawson, and Deveron, Edington, from New Orleans ; and Tiger, Curtis, Sav YARMOUTH, MAY 18.—The Castor, of Sunderland, bound to Lsnn, got entangled within the Barber Sand yesterday, and snuck heavy on it, but floated off on the following tide, very leaky, and is now in these roads. Arrived off the Lizard, the Lowther Castle, Harris, from China Arrived off the Start the Rockers, Loper, from Grenada; and Clara, fr, mtHavannah. A brig, water-logged and abandoned, with a Spanish Ensign, and several other flags entangled in the rigging ; a man's bust, head painted yellow ; a white streak round her sides, like a grape vine, with a basket of grapes in the centre, and a flourish of grapes ; round-house painted white, was passed on the 11th of May, in lat. 31., long. 73., by the Charlotte, Chomley, arrived off Dover. BR! I)LING I'ON, I.llav 17.—The Cholmondeley, Robinson. from Shields to St. Peters urgh, which ran on shore on the 10th lust near Flamborough Heart, in a sinking state, was brought alto this harbour ye,terday with much damage, after discharg ing part of her cargo. SCILLY, MAY 15.—The Levant Packet, Perceval, from New port to Alexandria has put in, maxing water in one of her chain bolts.;;;The leak has been stopped, and she will proceed this evening. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY. COVENT-GAR , EN MARKET. There was a good supply of Vegetables and Foreign Fruit at this morning's market, but that of English Fruit was limited; the prices were about the same as on this da) se•nnight. a. d. s. d. sd. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6105 0 Spinach (half-sieve)... 0 4to 0 8 Ca' bages (12 heads) 1 0 2 0 Apples 4 U 8 0 .purse 'radish (blind e) 4 0 7 1 Span. Chesnut. (peck) 5 0 8 0 Brocoli lO 1 r French ditto 4 0 .6 0 Rhubarb 0 9 1 3 Spanish tiazleniits ... 6 0 10 6 Celery Carrots 12 bunches) 5 0 7 6 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 l'..ruips Coleworts or Greens 1 9 3 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 14 0 Leeks Young Onions 1 6 2 1 French Beans 4 0 6 0 Turnip Radishes For. Grapes (per 1b.).... 1 0 2 6 Small Sallad 0 2 0 0 English, Forced 3 0 5 0 Sea Kail , ... 0 6 10 Filberts 1 0 2 0 New Potatoes 0 3 0 6 Pine Apples (lb.) lO 015 0 Radishes (hand) 0 6 1 0 Turnip Greens (bush) 0 4 0 6 Asparagus (bundle) 3 0 5 4 Brocoli Sprouts 0 6 0 8 Strawberries (ounce).. 1 6 2 0 Cos Lettuces (per score)l 0 2 0 Cucumbers (brace) 1 0 1 6 cabbage ditto... 0 9 1 ti Gooseberries (quart) 0 4 0 4 Green Pease (pint) .... 4 0 6 0 Currants (pottle) 1 0 2 0 HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load ati Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 Id to £2 15 slew Meaduw Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old »itto ao • ais Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 15 lover Hay 4 10 ti 0 Oat Straw XI 12 to .£1 14 I Wheat , t,aw ... 118 2 0 Supply good, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ 3 0 to £3 :`, New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 S 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and liye.gras. Hay 4 0 S 0 lever Hay (extra fine)....C6 5 ..Generally rlAt Qtraw ....t I 16'0 £1 18 —WI eat Straw 1 18 2 0 Both Meadow and Clover Hay 55., Straw 25., per load higher than on Thursday. A moderately good supply, and a brisk trade PRICE OF SUGAR. he Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the sth day of May, 1N32, is 275. Did. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PItICEB OF HOPS.—May 18. Kent Pockets 5l Os. 61. 2.. to 81. Os. Si•ssex Ditto , 4l Mi. 51. 12s. to Bt. Os. Ernie: I)itto ,—... 51. Os, 5/. 15.. to 71. Os. F aseham Ditto, Fine 91. Os. 121. Os. to 01 Os. Seconds .........,...... 01. Os. 71. Os to 91 Os. 41. 103. 51. 12s to 131. 151. ' • 4s. 51. Os. to 5/ . . ss. Iss 51. Os. to 5/. 12.. Kent Bal Sussex ditto Essex Ditto- PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Pd. to Ss. Od. Moulds, per du5en......95. 6d. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 148-:Zew Cases, 29—Deaths, 20...- Recovered, 21—Remaining, 147. Total Cases since the com mencement, 10,09.4—Deaths, 3,754. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY, MAY 17,—A Pro mice Sweepstakes of 50 so‘s. each, h. ft. Mile and a half. Mr. Austin's b. f , by Saladin, walked over. The All-aged Stakes, of 15 SOVPi. each, 5 ft., 30 added. Once round and a distance. Mr. Miles's The Cardinal, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Chester, 3 yr 5...... 2 Mr. Nanne) 's Belmont, 4 yrs 3 The Mayhill Stakes of 20 s vs. each, 1 tt., with 20 sovs added,' for 2.yr. olds. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. L. Charhon's Abel, by Manfred 1 Lord Litchfield's gr. f., by Sligo 2 The Liverpool Spring St. Leger of 25 soya. each, with 100 sovs. added, for 3.yr-olds. Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow Mr. Mostyn's b. f., by Tenniers Mr. Skipsey's The Physician 3 The Everton Plate, value 100 goys., the second horse entitled to 'lO sovs. out of the Plates. Heats twice round. Mr. Shepherd's Revolution, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Painter's Russel, 6 yrs 2 2 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK. This is a proud and glorious day for the people of England. The dark political clouds which, for several days past, spread over the British empire, are at length dispersed. Ile battle has been won without the shedding of the least drop of blood. The Throne is out of danger, and will again be supported by the pe , . , plc. Commerce and industry will again be restored to their wonted activity. The happy termination of so severe a struggle has given great satisfaction to all classes in the City, and the Funds a pp ea r to be improving. Consols, which left oft' yesterday at 84%44 for the Account opened this morning at 847 q 85, with little doing as vet. The speculators are waiting for the express from Paris which . brings the price of French Funds, and also to ascertain the ap ',ointment of the new French Ministry. We have no arrivals of any consequence as yet. In the Foreign Funds nothing doing at present. lIALF-PAST ONE. Owing to the French Rentes coming higher, and the disposi ti on of the King of France to elect a new Minister, who will per" sue the same line of politics as the former, the Funds have in; proved to b 5 buyers for the Account; but the debate,' in both lloust s last night absorb all other information at present. Little doing in the Foreign Funds at present. 7 !LIME 0' CL 0 Cir. Consols for Account 83. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. d Consols ...... Danish 67i P Ditto for Account 85 i i Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 49 Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres.,, Peruvian ..... ..• Chilian Ditto..,, Russian Columbian I 524 Spanihh BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. at Gibson-square, Islington, Mrs. Charla ° Stock, of a daughter. On the 12th inst. at Denton House, Oxon, the lady of Charle 6 A. Sheppard. Esq.. late 3d Dragoon Guards, of a daughter. , On the 12th inst. at Forrest Hill, Notts, the lady of H. V" Pickard, Esq., of a son. On the 12th inst. the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Power,T.l3,, 3t Newcastle-on-Tyne, of a daughter. On the 12th inst. at Wimbledon, the lady of Charles MArryst , Esq., of a son. 3IARBIED. On the 15th inst. at St. Pancras, the Rev. John Hartley, M. A*. missionary to the Mediterranean, to Caroline Wylie; bf Gordon; place, second d a u g hter of the late homas Wylie, Esq., of Red Lion-square. On the Bth inst. at the Hotel of the British Embassy in Paris. Frederick Gray, Esq., to Miss Mary Brett. 's Isli ng t on . J c h o i a d a B r ewer, Esq., of Caira House, Newport, M onmouthshire, to Mary A n °, On the 15th inst. at St. Mary second daughter of John Jeaffreson, Esq. On the 11th instant, at Bury St. Edmund's, B.' H. Malkin, -Esq.. to Elizabeth, only daughter of S. R. Whitehorne, Esq. ° t the Thickets, Jamaica. DIED. On the 13th inst. in Devonhhire.place, Charles Bevan, Eac age 51 years. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT TUB Sum OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.