The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-29 00:00:00

ANDOVER, Nov. 26.

Until Friday last no disposition was evinced by the po-
pulace to commence silt!' disgraceful proceedings as have
unhappily generally prevailed in this county. About the
middle of that day the mob began to assemble. Their
first act was to destroy the threshing machine of Mrs.
Raker ; whence they proceeded to Mr, Wakeford's, where,
owing to the spirited conduct of that gentleman and his
friends, their violence was in some degree checked ; one
of the ringleaders was 'taken and committed to prison.
About this period Mr. Hunt arrived, and was cheered by
the mob, lint did not address them,' They then proceeded
to other places, &straying all the threshing machines, and
compelling every labouring person to join them. Their
number coin became so formidable that any resistance by
the civil powers was hardly expected to be attended with
success. The respectable inhabitants of. the town, bow.
ever,. speedily enrolled themselves as special constables, and
with the Magistrates of the town to lead them they met
the rioters in the high-street, and after first endeavouring
to prevail on them peaceably to disperse, a general affray
began, end shortly affeywards the lawless assemblage dis-
persed.
Early on Saturday warning the rioters Rein assem-
bled, when, their evil perilous evidently were worked to
the fullest pitch. Armed with prongs, axes, Ste., they
hir'eolliwntgvfejelFittepie'aletel474i2;YoireYPr, owing to a large body of peasantry
workhouse, lite. Much anxiety lA's.,
m I.9egparif,h, it was feared that they
might parts with )he Andoyer rietere ; however,
to the ,credit of this party, they passed' threintb the High•
street in most regnlek ROO, relueeting the inhabitants to
be toiler nn apprehension on Wei; account, as they meant
to submit their cases to the consideration of the Magis-
trates; which having done, the party returned, accom-
panied with the best wishes of the inhabitants.
Magistrates resolved to recommend that every able
men above 99 years c 7 ege, he allowed 12a. per week ; 16
and under 90 years 6r age, ?s. per week 3 Bil 4 every old
and infirm per.on, 6s. per week ; with.a gallon loaf and
6d. for every phild above two. The meeting declared their
conviction that it was impossible for labourers to exist on
the present rate of wages, and upwards of seventy occu.
piers
of land signed the resolutions, trusting that the land-
n
)000 and litho proprrietors would enter into such arrange.
menu as i e , them to act on the recommendation
or the
inpgurdpeLetr"we4asalitol iffheemmolairchhintre
theTyl The
uAldndofivnedr, rtilout.eirranheaxvt
iron foundry of Messrs. Tacker. Thither the mob pro-
wled*, and the scene which ensued baffles description.
In their way their keened over and destroyed several urns-
inedral cart iron hiliflges. At ti4e AntAttry they forced
Th'e iron gates With their' sledge himmere, and Comnieneed
their infamous 'work Of destruction with. the entiiit lAA
bayous alacrity. Darkness coming or., they quitted' the
scene of their outrage.
imepn Monday a detaehment of the 9th Laws entered

Andover, which entirely fratrated the further attempts
of the rioters.

On Sunday night la4t no less than four fires were visible
from the town. On Monday night several attempts were
made to set fire to the hurdle piles at Weyhill, but the
miscreants could not effect their purpose..-- Hants °won.
ROMSZY.—,The utmost alarm has prevailed during the
week, in consequence of the serious outrages committed
by different. mobs assembled in the adjacent villages.
Their proceedings commenced on Saturday, and although
their avowed object was to destroy machines, and to com-
pel the farmers to increase their labourers' wages, yet every
house was visited, and the inmates freed to contribute
money and refreshments, and every able man was pressed
into the service. In the parishes of Houghton, Compton,
Broughton, Mottiennt, Mitchelthersb, Lockerly, and Ty-
therly, all the threshing machines were destroyed. On
Monday the turnpike gates at East Dean and Tytherly
were burnt by the mob, und in the'night of Tuesday the
houses occupied by the toll-collectors were set fire to, the
inmates being only allowed time to get their things out.—
On Tuesday a meeting was held at the Town Hall, at
which the Mayor presided, attended by the farmers and
labourers of the neighbourhood, when it was agreed that
wages should be advanced. The announcement was re-
ceived with acclamations, and the well-disposed retired to
their homes..—Hants Chronicle.

GRANGE.—A person named Cook has been committed
to Winchester gaol, on suspicion of having been concerned
in the late attack on Mr. Baring's residence at Grange.
PETERSFIELD.—A party of rioters pulled down a house
at Liss, near this place, on Thursday, and a troop of
Guards was sent forward to disperse them.
At a meeting of the Lord Lieutenant and Magistrates
of the county of Hants, held at the Grand Jury Chamber,
in Winchester, on Thursday, the 25th day of November,
1830, the following resolutions were agreed to:—
" That we are determined, in our official capacities as
Magistratilk and is our private situations as members of
society, to exert all the powers entrusted to us, in co-
operat►on with eaJ other, to maintain the laws, to put
down the outrages by which the public peace has been
disturbed, property plundered and destroyed, and personal
safety threotened and endangered.
" That all occupiers of land, and respectable initabi.
tints of towns and villages, be callfd upon to co-operate
with the Magistrates for the above objects, and to give
their' best assistance for pitting down all unlawful as-
semblies.

" That the Lord Lieutenant be empowered to express
our opinions to his Majesty's Government, that Yeomanry
and Volunteer Corps should be formed without loss of time
in this county.
" That we pledge ourselves to take all means in our
power to effect that object.
" That the Lord Lieutenant be empowered to inform
his Majesty's Government of our opinion, that it is expe-
dient that a special commission he sent to Winchester
without loss of time, for the trial of those prisoners who
may be in confinement for the offences which have occa-
sioned this meeting, there being already in the different
gao's and hridewells nearly 200 prisoners.
That, as magistrates, proprietors, and land-hollers,
in this county, it has been, and ever will be, our anxious
wish to relieve the distress anti improve the condition of
the labouring classes of the people, who, in many in-
stances which have come to our knowledge, have mani-
forted obedience to the laws, and attachment to their em-
ployers and landlords. We cannot, however, separate,
without pointing out to those of the labouring classes who
have been concerned in these outrages, the illegality and
fully of endeavouring to obtain an increase of wages by
force, by the destruction of property, and by personal vio-
lence and menace; which, if persisted in, must lead to
the roost disastrous and fatal consequences to themselves.
" WELLINGTON, Lieutenant,
" That a vote of thanks be offered to the Lord Lieute-
nant for his attendance at this meeting, and for his able
and judicious conduct in the chair, and to assure him that
they rely confidently on his Grace's judicious and valuable
recommendations."

(From the Southampton Mercury.)
DRLADFLJL CONFLAGRATION.
Since our last this town and neighbourhood have been
in a continual slate of alarm from the proeeedings of riot-
ous mobs, though Ho act of violence 64 been committed
within the limits of the town itself, with the exception of
the Are which it is our painful duty this day to relate. On
Saturday morning flying rumours reached the town of the
disturbed state of the country beyond Winchester, and the
public agitation was little pacified by the arrival of a de-
tachment of the 47th from Portsmouth, which immedi-
ately proceeded to the above city, and, in the evening of
that day, by the arrival of a strong body of the 3d Dragoon
Guards, which passed through this town, in their route,
by forced marches, from Dorsetshire to Sussex.
Towards the latter end of the last week, flying rumours
were in circulation, that the extensive saw-mills of Mr.
Charles Baker were likely to be attempted by some of the
rioters or incendiaries. Persons travelling along the roads,
some miles from the town, had the audacity to send in
messages by the market-people and others to this effect.
On Sunday morning Mr. Baker received a letter by the
penny-post, without signature, cautioning him that if his
mills were not taken down in a few hours, they would be
taken down for him ; and stating that 500 were leagued
together for that purpose. From these obscure threats a
nightly watch was set at the mills. All these precautions
however were unavailing. The mills were closed at the
mind hour on Tuesday night, and all ascertaiued to be se-
cure. Two men and a boy were employed in constantly
walking round the building, which is wholly composed of
wood, and surrounded on all sides by an open space, 'part
of which is a timber yard, and part a garden and orchard,
when, about half-past one in the morning, flames were
suddenly seen to issue from the northeast corner of the
building, which is the most accessible part, and nearest
the road. The watchman immediately gave the alarm,
and a great number of persons were soon on the spot, but
so rapid was the progress of the flames, that in less than
ten minutes from their first discovery the entire building in
which they originated, which was a lofty timber shed ad-
joining the milk, was perfectly enveloped in them, and
they had commuoicatiA to the rest of the building, from
which the above-named shed was only separated by a slight
wooden partition, to such a degree, that it was perfectly
impossible to enter any part of it. The engines arrived
with promptitude.

.
It was anon seen, however, thatall attempts to save any
part of the building were perfectly useless. The flames in
half an lour attained complete mastery over it, and, the
night being perfectly calm, rose to a great height in the
air, presenting a most grand and magnificent spectacle,
which was visible beyond Farnham in Surrey, and no
doubt in all the other counties immediate'ly adjoining
Hampshire. They also rapidly communicated to a line of
low buildings adjoining, cmisisting of a stable, a shed, in
which was deposited a quantity of bone-dust, 8.c., along
which they ran with frightful rapidity. In about two
hours and a half; or three hours, the file had nearly spent
its destructive course, and little else was left but braps of
smoking wood-ashes, and the broken and disjointed ma,
chinery. This wasp( the most valuable description. The
mills were erected only five years ago, for sawing all kind.
of wood both by circular and upright saws; among which
was a 14-feet veneer saw, whit:ll4loone, with its fitting up,
cost 1,1004 There were also machines for crushing
bones fur the purpose of manure, the whole being driven
by a steam engine of considerable power. The engine-
house and chimney,..the only parts of the ,building which
were of brick, remained standing alone among thesmoking
ruins. ' The entire loss is estimated at about 7,0001., put
of which was covered by insurances in the COUnty and in
the Hants and Sussex Firs-utOecs?

. ,
The whole affair it; wrapped in the doepost mystery, and
notwithstanding the immense reward' which has been of nut the slightest clue his beep yet obtained for the
detection of the offender or offenders:

(From the Tim%)

CAMBRIDGE.—MEETING OV THE FREEHOLD-
144fa • IEIF THE COUNTY.
On Saturday, pursqant te''ridyertisement a meeting of
the freeholders line comity wait held at the Red Lion, to
consider the prOpriety of presenting a requiiition to the
High Sheriff to convene a county meeting to consider the
state of the country. It was attended by most of the
leading men of the county, and a very numerous body of
respectable freeholders.
F. Peat, Esq., was unanimously called to the chair.
Mr. Serjeant PFI.r. had issued the advertisement calling
them together; Which he did as sonn aft he read the decla-
ration of thii'llike`of Wellingtim against Reform. When
that epeceh way Mode, it beettme necessary for the people
to assemble together to uonsider the steps they ought to
take in order to secure their rights, and to obtain the Re-
form in Parliament which was inliapensable for the good
of the country. Since flied time, however, his Msjesty
had called to his councils& Ministry, formed of men well
knowO fur ittenr anifitiaa and high' public character, who
had made a deelarlttioni which,- he had no doubt, would
be the precursor of measures' for the public good:
HENRY GUNNING, Esq. bad been for half a century a
sincere reformer, and heartily rejoiced at the prospect of
thy 140 haying arrived when, through the exertions of
an lionett Ministry, reform wont() be granted. He consi-
dered the cdintry•to o 6 under great obligations to the late
Premier for his introducing and successfully carrying
thinugh Parliament the great measure fur the relief of the

Catholics, for the repeal of the unholy Test end Corpote—
erf
tion Acts, and ,for the Beer -Bill. Here, Ito*
,
praise of the late Administration must end ; and the r
by his uncalled .for and alarming declaration agsi , .
form, had justly forfeited the confidence of the eint ' !"
He therefore rejoiced to see the advertisement put forth -,
the Learned Serpent as the declaration justified &ail
for a county meeting for the purpose of petition d'
jsawiluiunisidlseetiicbfiA talentsheme
al ,
es jiaaene:fitdeit
tYilald integrity
ethowever,haesmurest,D formeda.
King to dismiss the Ministry of which he Will A., bet
hisaLessurrenedpFarireannduelulfotolk,holre-4
measures.—(Cheers.)
brat support of ,th.°' re
had now formed a new Ministry, comprised of ma_ ,ONIF
sdheesteaat;emeseansitsuasto thewhCi II
he eI.L
their Houses 3
' 'nfaTPruhallesritianthsilititrrats444ll:6o:ll4
--(Cheers.) The primary object, therefore,' 4
Learned Friend, when be called the present meetinj
ther, was answered ; as it was to petition hie-Ma `t.'
dismiss the Duke and his colleagues from his counelli. A'
Ministry, of which Lord Grey formed the Chief, Ad sat'.
der which that unswerving, able, and honest freed of*
people, Lord Brougham, was Chancellor, and whiehilsi•
chided the names of Lansdowne, Holland, Grabsror an
Denman, could not but deserve well of the country. :,.'At'
he had mentioned the name of Brougham, to 4 might, Po'
haps, he allowed to express the highest coaidenee in Inta,t.,
he had watched the course of his public conduit f
beturhe
yorr
—had admired his great and varied talents, hid
more admired the honesty of purpose with whisk he hrod
ever advocated the rights of the people, and in parrieu,4l:_,
the question of reform.—(Hear, hear.).--Thepublie m'nl
was in a state of great excitement, and hewithed toss?
the possibility of incre sing that excitement by bib
the people together. Under these eircumstancm, With*
ministry strong in the rectitude of their intentions-s44'oof
in the support of the people, and with a King the mod
popular who ever sat on the throne of England, and wbo.
was himself a reformer,—(Cheerr)—he thought, that ,
proposed requisition bad better be delayed for the
~
If the Ministry swerved from the straight-forwed
manly course, of which he did not in the least 611/
them capable of doing—(Cheers).....if they did nols.
ousiy,advocete the grand measures et economy and refo.'
—then he would he one of the first to .11 it puldiett'.:*
ing. They would ne doubt meet with much W,
ishoer
from the proprietors of boroughs and others „AB
terest made them wish to delay the granting d
•P
but
measure
tcorinufimdpeinutucetry, tilmuspermiraeintethyregoheYpposw"ii j4.:,4,it
bthget
factions and the boroughneougers....-(Cliesre4
...ANA
Mr. Funitn, Mr. FOADILiat, and other', '''rsonik.
themselves as stanch reformers, frisodh to :b•il i,OO
Ministry, and wished the to nirttilif.A 4140:
poned. The Ministry bad great and unrirw'''",......*i
ties to contend with ; and a county misting:
4°
sent time would be inexpedient, considering Ole '7 ~.,
excitement.
reported *ll'l'l4
E. BRAWLS, Esq., moved that the , sog:
zealous be agreed to. He was a alous and ardent referftet,....i. .
7
the result of the meeting would be to fortvlis4 -1
, 7l'
objects of the Ministry on that great q0,11!:_t L, is sew'
''
S. P. Beaurs, Esq., seconded the utoPrIL.„, ;pod
getic and argumentative speech in blortnir 4,.r..zr;;;;theri..
it was supported by Mr. Professor Pnill,t7iren.kposo ,
Mr. Serrant Pent., Mr. Pest, slid 'me!. tom.;
reformers, agreed with Mr. Gunning in '''' the moor'
fidence in the Ministry, but thought that e
bad ii.,
should not be held at present. The roottrft thIY,,A ,
doubt,were almost unanimous in favourofrefonn•-•tv"7,:.;.,
and if Ministets wanted the support of the cout.±_t.Yool,o7,7
would immediately sign a requisition,
ailing 1" -
together. ittetahlg
The sense of the meeting appearing to be aga ..,,,tigr-..
the county t Tether at present, in consequence r2ltlie
confidence in the Ministry, and the excited sreoLie;,,
public mind, it was agreed to postpone the prolx7,
quisition.
It was satisfactory to observe, that this 111 , ,1„.„
moat respectable assembly. there was not a singed elO 040;
was not friendly to economy, retrenchment, row
rorillY
and the only difference of opinion was as to the_ Pir_.,,,..,,,,.
of calling the county together at this particular). !!!:70,
nothing but a desire not to harass them in their_ 1105"jii
' Ise Vont 91"..-
of refor by petitioning for any pett.en
_LA 0 1
hive prevented the requisition from being pilaw— ,
The result was highly
the Sheriff.
................,,,.„,,,,,liss
----
MBE•. "
RIOTS AT HIGH WYCO •
satisfactory to the Ilinteol..4,

--- _ _
_.-------
(From the Observer.)
We received a comunication from a correspondent,
m
yesterday, stating, that on Wednesday but, a number el '
PaPer-mskers ed Airycombe, and stated that s Meet'
ing of the tradeenter would take place on the ensuing Vriasi,
in the Rye (a place about half a mile hum the town), and
invited all those who were oppressed to attend, observing,
that it was their firm resolve, in the event of the insehinery .
dnaoyt,bethineg3rieatgnioartreadt,eauctattoreldy,
number of most respectable residents, assembled in the
Town-ham, tao
m edestroy
etiag iftt.n.
vOnuidityh,s ;In:
Dr. ScHoott.r., who took the chair, was procedisg 11°.•
state that the Meeting was called to devise On' to Pi:
serveuail property, when an immense multitude enter
1 us in
Lard CaRaINUTON attempted to addreaa them, oi-ei
of
atoaretPumenceetd:,lo2'".l.o:l)o.f 1:1tioll
vain.__ Hie Lordship was received with rdle sn'i er he
' Pay your election bills," (his son being Member iss I
county.) t eldy
The Chairman (Dr. Scuonst3,) Olen wss "Jr I 4
ejected from his seat, which was taken possession 01110 '
loquacious itinerant barber, who addressed I,i' •316%i
complaining loudly of the general distros. in 6, 1 0
ademolish the chairs, table, and windows, Yeti fr*duot io
the paper mill of Messrs. Lane, stony cr 0,,,,,0,,„„,, 1,44
'sattPernil::l!ttenrcipminrenhadth.hilihoaoebealdub7eiedTranbisdiwhgatintlimnio
apprehensions
srowtiYhiltlsdunevetig;fof7c : duYnb
et:lhr c Irgßee:e: . eawyi.!hh:badoleefellaltAAiedi
have
their property,
the
iaihsYbeetnwneeprenininntfni'utganghrlyertaterebhliwrnredeiedrea dutwi
gentlemanl°r
etr 1 fPhiltwithvt hh'uteteer seal:. h
en g
et tbrti x 114
leuen°l nri'
then
husuP° iettift:ll they
zr:
:07 gl
nett, nini
li
II
111 ):
, P:I "rll:ril ti')
:ref' ;I ":1e::::: I-
PI
i itri'n,' 1
e: %ie.' 0
Iva 11
):;'
i the:
1 11
r:111
I.
' 1
S
yamipatec:tor3tmobeinanrd ullpoy,
.ntlLatthi
itshbienalbdseevlsifeet vtl7agyorditreo;bsoprTpet:;ilt: I::
0:::...;):10:1;
froemn. ll
ig
thAe
eit Et itosolelftoshBfeutp.schpietod.ppmrefeor.,rpe:
but separated
venting their anger In impreeo.de,, 1:00eof
la ere
vrioug
all uP, and ri. h •
High Wycombe,lg tly he upon the floor. ;." sold
"2-49" bAve
COUNTY R Litters
TY EPRESENTATIONe—"— Ir
lli* euu° '
been received by some of the freebuldent ef e rows la
Land
in_ l't, containing an indistinct sort of inbf''''oo#o
intention to oppose the et-election el It a 04",
Th'ea_n_r, rendered necessary by his Woe— net °`
.1. eirett°4s Ad-
the '. Right assigned by blact.xon is .4.0 - A Whig ."1
minl
Gentleman having jaWsho eve sse
one osfirsti°nl This act of 'conformity ill, 08 - 'but' 10
sus I sonars
_ity i the eyes of the freeholtlers, 00 of
thaPec
nAIACItOD'a only int,„tionwo to feel ;e
rPoiv '
will convince (3'1114 subject, and the answers hen_
lass,l' it tile
him that, like ijudomario in we ~., woe
advocacyvoisiit! now out of tune. If Mactsop reri,,;(4,yr
by ns poled, it can only bi to anneY I'l •_e cp.
puttingnot see
hint to expense and inoonsanience, fur coot
L the slightest chance of .hie forces'. h
. 0 the
.Lord PALMERSTON fins received from
. ~,,,
French
o__,. cabinet warm congratulatione on hiedccers_eni,'
t tat- Louts Fannie is particularly (,errgrati.ll-.4.1
i 7 which subsists between hit LotdshiP ofd
Sanarrmstst. minweipirahlirso'i,d,y.
viz
...lilt °pearly.
The Ex-Secretary to the Admiralty ogib#l,3o,
t for
some time have anticipated the political cbangeo $OlO.
arecentlyta taken place; for he *retired to hinwif, at :,,re.
where ground-rent, a plot of ground on Cariton.te
ice.,
he has erected is flue mansion, Wiled to all ihe li
Ole* of luxurious life. .
.wilf CLI
PROOKESS OP REPORM.--We are f.--1,: ,f
be Union, which now comprehends upward" that among the members of the Birmingham l'''':,o4: •
aluooo 11),,A
re, there are several individuals who were stioe f
amongst the Church and King mobs who burned the htliroos.
of PatßierLY, and drove him frotn the town. The liar'
siou of these individuals, who are well known and re'r '
10,0''
able, is honourable to themselves, as a enerous sic-
f , firer*
lodgement of error, and must be gratifyini tooke,,e'nty".
as a striking instant's of a fovourablo change 7 Ivoi.
The effect of insa's ipeich;sodtor the Puke 0 oit
Ltsuros's declaration against reform, Union'tf. 4:141:1 se
numerous accession of members to the rails.
nimmediste address to hie MaJnry, praying far tae tof ti•
ottof his Minister s. Amongst the sea' member.
goo
Union were many inhabitants who bad beilf? feincllvni hal
with the Duke and Sir IlopseT 'Mei, at the Is''"- Glad4'o
dinner. The Unions of Liverpool, Manchester. ,/,
and Belittle, are spreading eapidly,.-- Carlisle .I°l--

'Witt Of 570(11c8 ?SO
54400._.” . ...... ... . 9.03
,* r Ce • t. 1t5..14 ..... 02 1:;)
83 yt foal. Coos ...,t2Yi Z% 23t
~r ,c cent ..,.;
, l i 3)4lti. ..... ... ix,IN i% VoN
ew Per Cellt.tV.2% U 4
....2%
'per Cott‘ 1143 ti
114ok t. Ann,
Ohio 10 , eras 1615-I
D 144 St Ito 36 years •.. •• 17 7-16
10ock
---,--
linn ,1K 416 pm..

i OAT AT OKI O'CLOCK
rioutlt Sea Stock ---
OW Atm tot IC4 ----
INew Ditto -
I Ex, 131111, .C 1,0012.1. 13 17 pm.
11)itto lO. 15 17 pm.
Ditto... ..... -.500 2d. 15 17 ow
Ditto... .... .
Ditto Small ..d. )5 17 pm.
Ditto lid. 15 17 pm.
!tank fur Account ........
India for Account ....., ---
Coen. for Jan 20 ...82K .04 0%

thicis or runetatt rutin), THIS DAT AT UNIt O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bondi. --iNoapolitan
itrazilian Bonds ' 59 ;Perurise Bonds .... ..... 14%
Buenos Apes 801144 — !Portuguese Bonds . —
Ctilisr4 itan,4s.. 22}9 'Prussian, Old . —.
l'olotubtan Bondi
rAtt0,, IttA
autiiih ......................... —5014 Spanish, :itr.!i 15%
_Greek honds
1136
Ditto, 1023
211.:, French Rentes, sp. c. —l. —I. Gusttmata 1
........ ..........
Nlosican Bonds ~., .— ---- a per cent. ....... Mt 50c.
11/4' I&'h ....... •••••••• .3534 Exchange 2sf. 20c.
_

Just published, price es.
THE EAST-INDIA MAGAZINE ; or,
MONTHLY REGISTER for BRITISH INDIA,
CHINA,' kc., with a PORTRAIT of Lord WM. BEN-
TINCK, Governor-General of India, contains, amonght
others..-_A Sketch of Lord Bentinck and his Administra-
tion—Present State of the India and China Trade—The
C4lnPanY's Civil Service—Cholera Morbus--Tsxes on the
Idolatrous Rites of the Ilindoos—Present State of the In-
dian Press---Literati of British India—Suttee Abolition
•-Hindoo Theism_Company's Bonded Deht—Ciitieal
Notices---and all the latest Domestic and Foreign hitch-
Mee, including Births, Marriages, and Deaths, &e.
To be had of Mr. Alexander, 18, Cornhill; and dell
nooksellers in town and country.

PORTHMT OF THE QUEEN.
IN consequence of the great demand for
'IL PAUL PRY Newspaper on Sunday last, with the
QUEEN'S PORTRAIT, which the Proprietors were not
thikto meet, they respectfully announce that on SuNowY,
the 6th of December, they will again present to the pur-
dusters of PAUL PRY the splendid Lithographic En-
Dvi*S-of her Majesty. The Proprietors of the PAUL
itir Newspaper, which is rising in circulation doily, beg'
leiVe to inform the public in general, that in addition to
their other Novelties--Fun, Frolic, and Humour—they
hare engaged PIERCE EGAN, the well•known Author
of" Life in London," Tom and Jerry," " Trip to Ascot
168,1," " Picture of the Fancy," ." Boxiana," "Life of an
Actor," he., to conduct the Sporting Deptu taint of the
PAUL PRY. Every exertion will be made to please all
NON; likewise to dispel! Care—remove ennui—give the
Rise Devils a holiday—prootote laughter—and to render
PAUL PRY a most interesting Companion,

BILL STOPPED.
HE Public are cautioned against taking in
payment a DRAFT drawn at twenty-one days by
LIVERPOOsId BRANCH of the BANK of ENG-
LAND,' dated 18th November, 1830, fur TWO H
404 oad EIGHTY POUNDS, in favour of Messrs.
ktlemson, Daly, and Keogh, and especially endorsed by
Ihern to Sir Thomas Chapman, Bart., Ireland, the same
using ken sent by a Messenger, and not delivered. If
ft'pritil to be nerciated, it is requested the party may be
'topped, and notice sent as above.
~..Liverpool, Nov; 2„9, 1830.
e()111.1t GS'
ACT FOR BISCUIT A WHEAT, &c.
TVICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. 29, 1810.
HE Commissioners for Victuallhig His
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on
WknnESDAY the Bth of December next, they will be
t,udy to receive Tenders it writing (sealed up), and treat
17 the supply of the following Art/ides, to be delivered into
,
Majesty's Victualling Storer, at Deptford, in the pe-
riods against each expressed, viz :
Articles. Quantity. Period of Delivery
ItEt), wogbin , In two months, by
kit. to the Bushel.- g 2,oooQuarters. equal fortnightly
!taISINS , proportions.
--Lbto A . :/0 Teas. lOn or before the
nuTns. ifih da o
I'o4. AMBER lOO Qouarter nuaryt ney xt.f Ja.
One.half by the let
WILLOW RODS FORI February, and
COOPERS' TWIGs
500 theremainderby
the alst March
next.
In the proportion
()Ms 00 In every
IiSCIJIT BAGS HO,OOO Number. three months
from the Ist day!
of January next.
1,, Samples of the 'nest, Raiiins, Cocoa, Malt, and Wil-
t* lEttuls,' mutt be produced by the party tendering; that
,
ntscnlS Bags, together with the Conditions of the Con-
}eta, may he seen at this Office,
14r...h Tender must specify the price in words at length,
„44 delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed,
117 Parson 'rim wakes the Tender, or some Person on
%elf, most attead to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.

4 I )jI • .._ A ,

LONDON,
UONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1830.

1,4 Cabinet Council has been summoned by Lord
wl'fli.houßNE to be held at the Foreign Office this
h,t..."44101? at three o'clock. The object of the
Ztl?fir is to take into consideration the accounts
tbi„„,
'1" ; have been received at the Home Office, re-
-"mg the disturbed'state of the country.

NsPatches have been received at the Foreign
Om,
`tole morning from Sweden, France, and
i full report of the great Devon County Meet-
' Zheld on Friday last, at Exeter,-on the subject of
441, will be found in another column. Every
I"rit, it will there be seen, that was urged in
`our of this all-engrossing question, was received
4Pplaute, but when the Hon. NEWTON
14, itslin a speech of considerable spirit, advocated the
I:;toduction of the ballot, the acclamations were deaf-
-11441. The whole vast assembly were inspired as one
to44l,With one feeling, namely,' that the ballot alone
~ *figure freedom and 'purity of election. We
thlit the example of Devonshire will be promptly
111,rted by every other county throughout the.
v.
"ingdom. The question of Reform is on,
beit comes hoMe to the interest of all. Nothing
t dent) Without it, and every good may be ex-
titoe'l to result from it. Let Reform one be car.
1. 44d e
,or every other grievance, whether of Church
4111t7iiiity6:vvhtiltiiit HOW oppresses all classes of the corn-
a severity singularly proportioned
.to
,n.4bility to bear it, will speedily meet with
1114,e11t. Meantime, however, the people must
tot.l4:l:ir fair proportion of the struggle. It is
L)tho,.. e !expected that Ministers can support the
rweight of the contest, The country mustqr
°44 with its encouragement—its petitions—
tselkaing show ofsteady and unanimous reso-
.tion.
41101 Ina Word, let the people, but put forth as
p_ energy furtherance of Reform, as the
,4,oll4Mongers will put forth against it, and the
will be triumphantly carried.

,4 to, ,
i,,,,,ut • 4-9eis to the 97th, and St. Petersburgft
t dill to the 14th. instant, have been received.
*I.I
14 been that the Dutch KING has been
liut d • ,
4,.,„e-J lit conformity to the conferences held at
7Qu• to- give orders for the immediate euspen
-
1.., i
ott.
t ''''
ttilities both by sea and land.
„„._
14 4rpears that the cholera morbus was abating,
ht
tuilt hopes were entertained it would soon disap-
,r,,,
,The following are extracts :
itelnittl+aus, Nov. 25.--The Slants Courant of to-
.. , as the following article :--
1701".1hei--- uence of a conference held
.at. Loudon
.. _tn.
d, p 1141 ant• between the Plenipotennarm of xlid
4,4 rances the Netherlands Atuttfia, liPasuh • :we
the ;,,t,na of the *repretientdoni made in conseque‘ers
rii,
t; .1, his Majesty has thought tit to havdelatLl to
iptm .1, : eom.manders of his forces by sea an
tve
.. alt offensive operations."
ki understand that this second conference led to a le*
I,thttecol of the Ambassadors of the five great Pow
4'44,,4 140iidoo, by which it is detemined that an
for the time it is said, of three months, shall
Pite het '
litee 0 " - g__:, Irtbert Itottand and Belgium, to com-
, " '"'afty the 2lat instant. With respect to the

remaining exttaets of the protocol, the accounts are so
different that we do not think it advisable to say anything
more for the present. It seems quite certain that the Pro-
visional Government of 'Belgium has also given its assent
to this armistice.

Hie Majesty, considering the great disadvantages that
might ensue from the free navigation with ships arid yes.
eels to and from the parts of the kingdom which are in a
state of insurrection has, by a decree of the 20th instant,
prohibited all conveyance of merchandise to and me the
parts of the kingdom in a state of insurrection.

Bora Lit Duc, Nov. 23.—1 t seems that in the be-
ginning of Nov.. the commanders of the Prussian troops
on the frontiers of the Netherlands, had orders moat care-
fully to avoid all rencontres with the Belgian insurgents.
Letters from that frontier not far from Maestricht,
dated Nov. 20, contain thefollowing particulars:—
" The journals of Liege amuse their readers with ac-
counts from Aix la 'Chapelle, which announce that the
Pussian troop* had marched frosts that city with all speed
for the interior of fhe kingdom, on account of the dis-
turbances said to have taken place at Berlin. Nothing of
all this is known at Aix Is Chapelle. Some troops have
left that place, but only two companies, which are gone to
Juliers, in order to lessen the burden of quartering the
soldiers at Aix la Chapelle, where, however, there re-
mains a garrison of 1,500 men. Meantime the infantry
of the three Prussian corps in the Rhenish provinces
may be estimated at 75,000 men, and this force may be
doubled in a few days by calling cut the organised and
disciplined Landwehr. Juliers, Cologne, and Coblentz are
in a good state of defence, and provisioned for six months.
The fortifications continue to be strengthened. The
troops, of which the cavalry and artillery are particularly
tine, are daily exercised. The French thcrosel►ta, of
which there are great numbers in the Rhenish provinces,
cannot retr..e to acknowledge that these troops may be
placed on a par with the best that Napoleon ever com-
manded. The soldiers are animated by the best spirit,
and it may be affirmed that the inhabitants of the Rhenish
provinces are well disposed.
" It seems that order is pretty well maintained in
Liege ; but from Brussels to Antwerp, the respectable in-
habitants come in whole companies to take refuge at Aix-
la-Chapelle, so that the inns cannot receive any more
'fitraiigers. 11lessrs. D'Aubreme, Liedekerke, and Van
Gobbelschroy, have been there aim* the l4th. Baron
Rothschild arrived therefrom London on the 18th."
Tire flaoux, Nov. 24.—The motion of M. Iterin,
respecting a responsible Ministry, has been examined
in the sections. It is raid that the majority consider
this motion as unseasonable under present circumstances,
and conceive that such a measure must be deferred till
the revisal of the fundamental law. It appeared that
the Kinglias disolved the Commission appointed‘ to revise
the fundamental law, thanking the members composing it
fur It bat they have done.
Rots LE Due, Nov. 23.—Prince Frederick arrived
here yesterday, corning from Breda To-day his Royal
Highness will examine the citadel end the works, and re-
view the garrison.

Be Ena, Nov. 25.--Notwithstanding the armistice agreed
to by both parties, some insurgents or hrigands were yes-
terday at Nispen and Groot Zundert, and at the latter
place wanted to compel the Burgomaster to hoist the flag
of the rebels, which he, however, positively refused. Those
people seem not to flay any regard to the commands of
their leaders, and must, therefore, be properly chastised on
our ride.

General Nyples, commander of the Belgian troops, pub-
fished on the 21st an order of the day, announcing the
armistice.

GORINCHIM, Nov. 24.—Prince Frederick. after visiting
Crevecceur, has come with the steam-boat to view this fut.-
tress, as well as Laevestein and Wondreckem. His
Royal Highness has inspected the battalion of the militia
at Derdrecht in garrison here, and expressed particular
satisfaction with the good appearance and excellent spirit
of the men. His Royal Highness is now gene on board
the steam-boat to Nimeguen.

ANSTBROANI, NOV. 28.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 41% to 4236
Detbrred Debt Ti to 1
Amort Syndic, 454 per cent.
Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent.
Exchange on London ' ll 02 5.1(1
Two months ll 87 5.10
ST. PETNRSRUAGii, Nov. 11.-His Majesty has been
pleased to address the following ukase to the Senate :
" Taking into consideration the importance of the posi-
tion of, the town of Ismael, we have judged it necessary to
create for its administration a special Government, under
the immediate orders of the Governor General 'of New
Russia unit Bessarabia."

Nov. 13.—8 y the accounts from Moscow it appears
that the cholera morbus was on the whole abating. The
number of sick, which on the Qd in the morning was
1,390, increased for three days, being 1,447 on thesth ; it
then decreased, and on the 9th was 1,842, of whom 42'7
were expected to recover. From the commencement of
the disorder there bad been 4,500 attacked, of whom
2,340 died-818 had recovered. At Csaan the disorder
had rather abated, and on the 80th Oct. there were 54 sick
remaining in that city. In the wholegovernment of Cason,
including the city, the number of patients from the coin-
niencement was 1,403, of whom 808 died, 474 recovered,
'and 291 remained sick.

The cholera has also appeared in five villages of the dis-
trict of Laischeff, and has also again manifested itself
among the Calmucks and Kerghis of the Government of
Astrachan.

Up to Nov. 7, 1,423 ships arrived at Cronstadt—sailed
1 353. At Rip, up to the 4th, there had arrived 1,258 ;
'hips sailed 996.

PATEnssunnu, Nov. 12.—Exchange on London 10

We publish in another part of our paper an an-
swer, by Mr. CUTUDERT RIPPON, to the late state-
ment of the Bishop of EXETER respecting the value
of his plurality at Stanhope. We thought we bad
done for ever with the Right Rev. Prelate, but Mr•
RIPPON'S reply has again forced him on our atten-
tion. Being thus compelled, as it were, to revert
to the subj ct, we shall observe, once for all, that
the most unpopular promotion ever made in the
Church since the Reformation, and the one most
pregnant with hazard to the interests of that Church
as regards its popularity with the country, has been
the elevation of the Rector of Stanhope to the
Bishopric of Exeter. Surely it is high time to
commence a Reform in the Protestant Establish-
ment ; the whole system is ricketty, corrupt, and
unsuited to the improved temper and character of
the times.

Special Commissions have been issued in a SiIT.
plementary Gazelle of Saturday, for the trial of the
incendiaries and others in the disturbed districts.

The National Congress of Brussels have decided
by a majority of 161 to 28, that the family of
NAUSSAU shall be excluded from the Throne. This

is following up the vote for a Monarchy with a
vengeance proportioned to. Dutch iniquity. The
determination of the Belgians is thus expressed—
" the National Congress in the name of the Belgian
people declares all the member& of the family of
Orange NassaU for ever excluded from all power in
Be!slum.
What will the Dutch KING say now ? He has
brought his obstinacy and his cruelty to a fitting
level at last. He may invoke his allies again
and again—but will they answer ? We think not
without the permission of England—and
England has now an .Englith Ministry to direct her
foreign policy, and redeem her character. The ru-
mours of wars and preparations for war are quite
fabulous. They are merely got up for stock-jobbing
pur

loses.

JUDGMENT or SUSPIMBION U. •USPZNBION OF JUIN:ISI2NT.

Suspend your Judgment!" Judas cries,
4, Suspend yourself:" the Indignant world replies,

An extensive manufacturer at Exeter received
a " Swing letter" on Saturday,

BOLTON.--On Tbmciay eveoing week, about
eight 0104, a large crowd of persons marched in proms-
sion to the centre of the town, from Bolton Moor. They
had been called together by a written notice, to " rejoice
at the downfall of a set of Minister'', whose deeds and ac-
tions hare rendered them contemptible in the eyes of the
world." Thu procession was headed by two individurls
carrying tricoloured flags, 'and a drum ald the'ulill,
thud. were led pp hy abaui three Ward men with slips
of 'paper tied round their hats, on which was printed
" The downfall of the Duke of Wellington." In the
evening the houses of 'the labouring clams were pretty
generally illuminated... Preston Chronicle.