The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-25 00:00:00

1,1
t

, ..
Ift fealatt, Kt _: , ere° No „taeusiit ; the ahoy-named
41 ' iret*4if 01 •
.i,i,Talt3lsktfs,foiblthd tboin tater a ebias,t internal, lint it svas with
ftiot 3tlitlasishifigulty that they were Milner,' to abandon an eit..
I.44itrpritte in which they hail ovum to,,t!intjuer or die. The
'ili aferatiatinikof 4 new Junta at Per is is iiiiire, than ever talked
,i'llAtki,i't :This hotly ii it is said; will be engaged t) regulatine
.-. 0-.14#1/.lnilitoiry dispositions which the. Spapish constitution-
:l aline ate to follow at the commencement of the spring.
*4, Minaireutained several days at. Combo, where he occu-
-4,.4: 1/44fejuthre apattMento along-with-Lis numerous suite.
li, TA, in a picot expensive MiliiKYhtelf gave rise to a
'f' r •liponteth it the Duke- of Wellington exercised gre.it influ.
~ . ii:"titeryprin Sp iiivh
uff
Ai
I'
i•
; and that Mina had entered into
A atiociation-withlis Orare and Ferdinand to give a new
r on,titution'to -Spain besides that of the Cot tea.
it< 111iria quit Camlto two ti.ytrittce,:.autl, a gteat deal
' ',' of noystei y: rovers the proceedings of this Chief. It is
lot potitivelitutiwn what direction he has taken ; hut it
ia believed that he, went to Bordeaux, With the intention
' . sil repairing to Paris, to form part of the new Junta
Yliiiih is to he eiitablished in that capital.
COURT OF PEERS, Nov. 23.
At twelve o'cloCk the Court met in a Secret Con-
n4ilter to deliberate on the guilt or innocence of the Count
1 , de Kergurlay and the Editors of tke Quotidienne and
atiettarte France.. ' '' ---
4‘"
'
At half-psot
.four the public bad not been admitted.
mss
Prwn Mid- we could collect the sentence will not he
~--;:., keetrtfitittil seven or eight in the evening. After the
il:i. ',,lteberal deliberation had closed, each Peer wait culled upon
,t7',, ' __ll,4,i,tpresar his vote in a loud and audible voice, and to ad-
;,,,:. '4l.,,eo:reasaaa' in support of it. About one•tbird of the
..;, 'esentbers inutgone through that process at half past four
rk",i,' --o.leleek, when Al. Lahti: occupied the tribune. The Noble
. • ' 14eribwi already spoken for three quartets of all hour.
I. ,;. le!litelligence litl to the result had transpired. A Peet
liC .. jAnitnirously answered to our inquities, that the decision
`u's !Omni, nn accouchment, and that it was likely to be
; I Very protracted one.
- ' . CEIAMBER OF DEPUTIES,. Nov. 23.
AL' Davin (Vice-Preaident) took the Chair at one
9,-'clerk, but, as usual, the Chamber did not proceed to
torainess until about two o'cl,ck.
AV liambett presented a report of the Committee ap-
t 11"
;44„,,t
L mted to examine the project: adopted by the Chambe. r
4 .."
~ 'oilrilers for the repression of offences against the King
6 - , and the Legislature. Its object was to emend the dispo-
-1 't ', shin of the former Legislation, and to substitute for the
i
4,4 . :egiltndiowelleilli'veted..,, by Dwiiv,ihnee.rtioghatt,ltttivcilzi: otint,ese(siailidvokhee,i
' by Letth XVIII., in virtue of the 1 ights of his ancestora—
''
these whichthe. present King hold* exclusively from the
free will of the people.
The Chamber decided that the discussion of the pro-
posed law should tike place on Thursday next.
The extmination of the accounts of 1628 was then
resumed.

~~ ~

'~.:

P*l M. Gauthier read a lund speech, m which he combated
the pi niciple of specialty which the Committee entruited
with the examination of the accounts propo,ed to introduce
hereafter into the expense of the Stare.
M Duvergier de Flaurauur agreed with the Committee,
that . ,
d ,without specialty there is aleva)s confu,ion and dis-
yet.he was not of opinion that it could be introduced
• it {neva into the expences.
At. niers, Co: he All

outnisbary of the King, said that t.
ministration (.4opting and w Aloe to consecrate the palm
tary principle of speciality) had requested of him to make
its jutentions known to the Chamber. lie consequently
Propmed to postpone to a period not very remote, the
edoption• of the disposition. suggested by the Committee,
Ile declared that the Govertunent was now occupied with
great work—a sort of code of responsibility, in which
• the prittriple of speciality would naturally find its place.
The Ministers," continued M. " are 4incere in
• •tkis-proposition. You say rely upon their desire to in-
r
1,,"b1e0 the greatest regularity into the accounts of the
"tlte. They have now no obstacle to encounter from rou-
' I'4 ; it may happen, however, that the means marnot
assist • the• intentions, but these shall be sincere and
complete."
Colonel Pnialums, 111. Jacquei Lefevre, and M. Thiess,
,sever Ally spoke on the question of speciality ; after which-
the Chamber adopted the additional article proposed by
..the„Committee—vic " That for the future the budget of
'eel, Ministry shall be divided into special chapters, and
each chapter shall be confined to objects of the some nature."
, .EstiNctt FuNos, Nov.. 2:1.--,Five per Cents, 931. 20e.
,T7,lo*_ 93f. 10c. 20c. 60e. 75c, 60c. 93f. 50r. 55c. 50c.
44;4°,,7„ `sl.ie. ; Four per Cents, 78f. 60e. ; Three per Cents,
qqr. 50e. 65c. 55c. 70c. 55e. 30c. ; Rente de
`P "
' 671', '67i. 10e, 67f. 67f. .25e. 671. 661. 75e. ;
Rays! spabi,), L 0„,,, 6Q 63 ; Heide Perp. d'Espagne, 4.91
501 :JO 50i; Aq 50 5011.1. 50 491; Hayden Loan,
35• Exchange on London—One month, money,
oetf.
; Thr. months, Monty,' 25f. 1 ac.

fluotto44l ivelkiv/fe ruirli` *AY A'r IC o'.•LOelt.
,fiulic,44oo.:4lollWlH6 8)4, 3 4 ttputh Neat tit,o,ck
147:Kr (1,11'..--.„alritilP, (41,44,'Ygit"'
por Cent. "'"' t Mc. .E 1,0041 4,t 4! owl.
'44 Bode .....•••••••••• 101,11 1 INtto.• tll 2t) pm.
).It..tihtlv a 6 per Cent.
".93
glirt::".* "'lll. 4". %)
-.1)6' rent Isw lO-,14 ...... • • •
I..far Ann.;
41 ihtto 'Mil
30 years
Mita Stock .
Bonds ..
7 put Cons. for Pan 24 82% 3/6
ONK O'CLOCK.
,:4tkiCks us roaktaN FUNDS Tl,llll4LAuTii
tift
platios Area Bonds gurtulunesee4londs
:•10,1113 bonds
• lisitltanblan Bonds • Ditto, New
' Oat „ Russian
ttsnish
Oreek Bonds
41,9;4' illy,"" ''''''''''''
• . French Bente', 5 th c
Exehanse —l. —4.
keateas,
Llttu, 142,
Zit)
fit
". 1411
---
LONDON,
1111111SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER L, 1890.
A Reform Meetina of the Ward of tarring.
I'oll Without was held yesterday, at which but
°Q. opinion prevailed among all the speakers,
namely, that the people were intitled to, and
rllt'4t it was their duty promptly to insist on, a
411113 fair, and free representation in Parliament.
gehtleman, named Woon, in impressing this
hint on the attention of the Meeting, discoursed,
hoine.trutlis remarkable, for their sound and
l'ertinclit common sen Se. Alluding to the "over-
l1461)0 power of the Aristocritcy," he ob.
'',i'pryeti that it was the curse of this country.'
‘ e, "Add wish that there had been little or no
t,'
titri ill this remark ; but, unluckily, its rigid
c:rreetness is its chief characteristic. The
re'er Of the aristocracy is, at the present ino-
: item
unconstitutional in every sense of the
tenth 1 he Monarchy is limited indeed can-
pared to it ; the House of' Commons are its
(;il64ters; the people its most abject slaves.
oYery department of Church and State it
`44oWitlie malign mantle of its authority. The
taxes are its stock.in.trade • the means—the
tor
1 flint means—by which it uphold I Its despo-
14'n and tramples the freedom of the country
nedet foot. It is idle at this advanced period
to trace the course by which this hydra-headed
Hionster raised itself to its present unjust mi-
. lillence; to track the stealthy sinuous windings
„,..Y Which, inch by inch, it worked itself into
r"wer, leaving the venom of its slime where-
:. din
it moved ; the main point now to ascer
i., In 110 t 110 W or when it first attained
1:16 411 undue share of the Prerogative,
14t 110 W it may hest be brought down to its
as "et* kit the power of the aristocracy
'l'filted by the Constitution, we are, and eve:
I11a•e been) the staunchest supporters. We look
..3°ll it with pride anti even rover-once, as keepinfjll
q
ue check on the encroachments of the Suve"
vity en the one hand, and those of the people
th,„, her°t ; but when, not content with being
%I'4ll the three r.ttling powers of the State,. it
11.4-wrp therights of all three, and combine ,
tl+vr" in itti own per9)ii, fed it our bourden

duty to protest against such a grasping unconsti.
tutional monopoly. Fortunately the hour is at
hand when the people shall be raised, and the
Aristocracy lowered, each to its proper station.
Reform, be it ever so trifling, will be the means
of eventually doing justice to both parties.

Hid MAHrSTT held a Court this cluy at St.
James's Palace, which MIK attended by all the Mi-
nisters and Great o,fficers of State. At this Court
the two vacant Orders of the Garter will be givei,
away by the KING. The Duke of BEDFoari; we
undcr►tund, will be one of the Noblemen on whoM
the honour will be conferred.

The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Court of
Chancery, and took his scat 'on the Bench at twenty
minutes retrone o'clock, uttended by the Dikes of
SUSSEX and GLOUCESTER, Prince LEOPOLD, Duke
of DEVONSHIRE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM,' Mar.
quisses of LANSDOWNE and WIA.LusLEY, who shook
hands with his Lordship, and then retired.

By the Flanders mail We have riceived Brussels
Pape►s, which Communicate tlu result of the dis-
cussion on the subject of the tom of Government
to be adopted in Belgium. It seems that only ,I 3
voted in the Congre►s for a Republic, and 174 for
a Monarchy, though not a few members professed
their attachment to a repubre, against which
they declared they only voted out of regard
to the spirit of the times. The same
Papers state that a suspension of arms was
agreed on between the Belgian and Dutch Govert:-
meats, and that Antwerp will most probably b de"
Glared a free port. They add that all cOmmunica-
dons between that city and Holland are now free.
paussiLs, Nov. 23.

At the conclusion of the sitting of the Congress on the
20th, which want of room obliged us to abridge in our
Paper of yesterday,
flobaulx. after stating his objections to a monarchy,
said—l vote that the Chief of the State be elected for a
certain limited time, anal consequently for a republic ; anal
farther, De Seron and myself demand the, appeal to the
people whatever be the form of government that we adop..
—(Murmurs.) Opinions are perfectly free here. No mur-
murs, if you please, when we are speaking of the interest
of the people. We propose, therefore, by way of amend-
ment, that the form of government which shall be adopted
by the Assembly, he submitted to the people for their ac•
ceptance, in the milliner which ►lull be pointed out by the
Congress. _ _

N. It. de Brouekere referred to the regulations by which
an amendment 'cannot be deeeloped unless it be seconded.
Robautz—l do not deed* it ; but I observe that
the youth of Belgium are in favour of a republic, and that
it is important to consult them,
Fargeur—l did nut intend to speak on the serious
question before you, but the speech which I have just
card has filled no with such emotion, such indignation,
that I cannot rel-uio. It has been attempted to substitute
the language of the passions for cool reisun. :I belong to,
and I speak in the name of the Belgian youth, who, you
are told, loudly demand u republic. No, Gentlemen, We
is an attempt to mislead you. I am fully persnided that
these youth are not opposed to a constitutional monarchy,
we only desire such a monarchy, with responsible Minis-
ters, and all the Ministers which have already been
enumerated. We must guard against the excesses which
result from democr,tical purposes.
Adjourned till Monday.