The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

" ORDER OF THE DAY.

The chiefs of the sections ure requested to as.
semble to-day at ten precisely, each with the whole
of his section in arms, and in the best state, in the
square of the Town-hall, where they will form in
battle order, in two ranks, to proceed to meet his
Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. A weak
guard to be left at each post.
" C. A. VANDEIt MEERE, Major on duty."

Thu members of , the first deputation, on arriving
at the head-quarters at Vilvorde, were immediately
admitted to au audience. Two of them, the General
Commandant of the Civic Guard, and M. Rouppe,
conversed first with the Princes. After. speaking
of the conduct of the Civic Guard in the most
flattering terms, the Prince of Orange said to M.
Rouppe—" You, doubtless, know the penal code:
you wear illegal colours in my head-quarters, and I
could *." •M. Rouppe replied, that he wore the
colours of the citizens whom he represented ; that
the Brabant colours had been assumed, to prevent
the hoisting the French tri-coloured flag every where,
as it had already been in several quarters; and that
the colours now mounted wore not the ensigns of
rebellion, but of patriotism ; finally, that the depu-
tation had come in full .confidence to the Prince.,
and that. as for the rest * * .

After this separate conference, the Prince went
to the other members of the deputation, and said,
with an altered voice, and his eyes filled with tears,
"Gentlemen,. I have stated to the gentlemen I have
just left what my intention is. Here you have in
writing the substance of my conversation and my
conditions. Examine them : communicate them to
your fellow-citizens, and may God bless you 1"
The second deputation was at first received at
Vilvorde with much coldness. The Princes ap-
peared little disposed to change their resolution.
Warm altercations took place. Each of the deputies
succession addressed the Princes, pointed out to
them the agitation which prevailed at Brussels, and
conjured them not to drive to the last extremity a
brave and determined population. The Prince Ligne
declared with much emotion, that if an entrance into
Brussels by force was persisted in, it must be done
by passing over his body. Another deputy said to
the Prince that he would hold him personally re-
sponsible for the blood which might be spilt.
The Prince of Orange persisted; but at last,
having bad a private conference, first with the Prince
Frederick, and afterwards with M. Van Gobbet.
schroy, he decided on an: answer which authorised
the adoption of the measures announced in the pre-
ceding proclamation and order of the day.
(From the Courier des Pays Pus of the 31)

The reception orate Prince by our brave citizens
was a solemnity of which Ilrossels will always pre.
serve a recollection. Wednesday was, for the people
of .11rosiels, a day which will be recorded m our
annals, as the federation is in the history of Ranee.
At eleven o'clock the civic guard assembled in
order of battle in the square of the Town-hall. The
civic guards of the faubotugs were also present at
the call of the Commander.

The whole of this guard, ranged by sections, with
flags and standards of the Brubant tri-colours,
covered the whole surface of the Grande Place.
All the citizens composing it were dressed in their
best clothes, with a tri-coloured riband at their
button.holes, and the number of their section in
their hats. These glittered in the dear sunshine,
and the oflicers were busily occupied in ranging the
guards in order of battle. An immense number of
spectators blockaded the windows of the neighbour-
ing houses end filled up the streets which ran ill the
direction of this Place.

At half-past eleven o'clock orders were given for
the guard to march to meet the Prince, anti imme-
diately the companies of the fauhourgs in the front,
and behind them the eight sections, in proper order,
moved forward under their banners in platoons. In
all directions the Guards met with the barricades
which habeen raised, and they were consequently
often obliged to match in file through a narrow
passage, which had been prepared on purpose: anti
the evolutions necessary for these changes in maryb-
ing were performed with remarkable order and pre-
On reaching Lacken, the head of the column
defiled into three ranks, and continued to advance
in that way along the greed road of Antwerp to
the place called La Perehe, where the head of the
column stopped to wait the arrival of the Prince.
it was now haltpast twelve o'clock in the day.
The line of Guards extended from the church of the
Pieisterre, all along the street of the Pont-Neuf,
the Rue de Lacken, and the road of Antwerp as
far as La Perches, drawn up in form of battle three
164H' deep, and occupying the whole of the above-
]t entiontql extent.

At olio o'clock the Prince arrived at the Pont de

Lacken, and soon reached the head of the column
of the Civic Guards.

The staff received him,. and the Prince, in a
General's uniform, and accompanied.only.by four of
his officers, went towards the city, passing along the
front of the line. The Guards presented their Innis
to him, but not a single exclamitiOn escaped' from
the ranks. Every feeling wits, us if by common
accord, restrained by the necessity of letting the
Prince know that the first and principal desire of
the whole population was the redress of the national
grievances. We can, however, assert that the con-
fidence which the Prince placed in the men of Mils.
sels, by going into the midst of them without any
escort, and the affability he displayed, were properly
appreciated.
The Prince, on seeing these, great preparations
for an energetic defence, this compact mass of
soldiers, collected together and organized as if by
enchantment, and the streets partially unpaved, up-
peered surprised and astonished. But on observing
the calmness and loyalty of the population which
surrounded him on all sides, he could not avoid
giving way to lively emotion. The Belgians are
not ignorant that respect for their Princes ought to
be united with firmness and energy for the defence
of their liberty.
The Prince, in passing the line of Guards, ad-
dressed a few words to several persons. He said—
" It is well, my friends; it is well : your bravery
has preserved the city 1" He said to M. Michaels,
Captain of the Bth section, who formed part of the
second deputation to Vilvorde, and had forcibly de-
scribed the resolution of the people of Brussels to
defend their town against the attack of troops—
" Well, M. Michiele, you see that I keep my word,
and come and place myself in the midst of you!"
In the Place de la Mennire, cries of " Vive le
Prince, vive la liberi6 1 a bus Van Maanen !" were
raised. In the neighbourhood of the Poultry-
market these cries became very frequent. " Yes, my
friends, long live liberty, and liberty you shall have
the Prince replied, and burst into tears.
The Prince wished to go by the Rue de la Made-
leine to his Palace, but as that way had been bard.
ceded, the crowd exclaimed—" By the Common-
hall 1" The Prince crossed the Grand Palace, and
stopped for a minute opposite the Comm On-hall.
He spoke a few words to the
.people, and assured
them that the King would never cause his faithful
subjects to be attacked by troops.
From the Grande Place the Prince proceeded
with much speed, and accompanied only by his
aides-de-camp, and some horsemen of the Civic
Guard, to the square of the Palais de Justice. In
his passage he was often obliged to spur on his
horse, in order to clear the barricades, and as his
escort could not keep up with him, he arrived
almost by himself at the Square du Palais de Justice.
The civic guard stationed there, not understanding
the reason of this unexpected arrival, got under
arms at the call of the sentinel; but the serjeunt of
the post soon, recognized the Prince, and ordered
the arms to be presented. The Prince advanced
towards them with extended arms, exclaiming," It
is all right, my friends, it is all right." He then
continued his course to his Palace.

On entering the town the Prince had been fol-
lowed by the whole column of the Civic Guard, but
when the Prince quitted the Grande Place, they
proceeded to the Place des Palais and Place Royales;
and aftei ranging themselves in line-of-battle, waited
for orders for returning to their quarters.
All the troops, who were stationed for a week
past opposite the park, had vacated that post, and
concentrated themselves in the interior of the Courts
of the Palace.

It was about three o'clock in the afternoon when
the Civic Guard reached the heart of the town. The
staff went to the Prince, who requested to be
guarded by a detachment of the Civic Guard. He
again saki, that no troops should enter the town, and
in answer to an observation of an officer, he replied,
that he had not been deceived as to the disposition
of the people of Brussels.
At half-past three o'clock the conference between
the Prince and the staff ended, and orders were given
to the Civic Guard to return to their quarters. Each
section proceeded towards its respective post, and
the Mole soldiery had gut into quarters by four
o'clock. The number of the guard which had been
drawn up before the Prince was reckoned at 8,000
men. Order and tranquillity did not cease to prevail
in the city during the whole of yesterday and
last night. •
Two or three of the members of the commission
nominated by the Prince are not much liked by the
public; and the opinion entertained of them was
pretty openly declared yesterday, in all the corps de
garde, and in all places of public resort. We, how-
ever, think that whatever may be the character of
the persons chosen by the Prince to consult with him
on the present state of affairs, the truth cannot be
concealed. After the events of yesterday, and the
day before, no man can dream of concealing from
the Prince what is necessary to be done for the pre-
servation of the kingdom of the Pays-Bas.

INVERNESS-SHIRE ELECTION.

( From the Laverness Courier of Wednesday.)

On Friday list the contest for the representation of this
county terminated, as we had all along predicted it would,
in the re-election of Mr. Charles Grant. From the com-
mencement of the struggle, the result was looked forward
to with intense anxiety in all parts of the kingdom. The
periodical Press, • thxily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly,
had taken up the subject—Lords and Commoners bad dis-
cussed it at public meetings--•politicians of all parties were
on the qui vine, forecasting future events fron► the suc-
cess or defeat of the popular candidate—and by universal
consent the last election in Britain was fronounced to be
one of the most important. The manner in which the
contest has been conducted reflects the highest .honour on
both parties. Not only was there a total absence of all
strife and animosity between the rival candidates and their
respective supporters, but 01 courteous and friendly bearing
uniformly marked their -intercourse, The battle was
fought, as all public questions should be, solely upon public
grounds. And even at the close of the struggle, when
some display of exasperation on the one hand, or of tri-
umph on the other, might have been pardoned, the gene-
rosity and noble•tnintledness of the victor wine scarcely
less conspicuous than the good temper and gentlemanlike
feeling of the vanquished.
. .

We stated in our last that the election was to tditO place
in the Court-house, aed not in the aura, Al On a former
occasion, but several consultations bad afterwards been
held on the subject, and on Friday morning it was gene-
rally understood that the meeting would adjourn to the
church, after the roll bad been adjusted and other prelitni.
naries transacted in the Court-houie. Accordingly the
doors of the Engli*h church were opened, and a vast
crowd of persons, including a number ofladiea, were' in
attendance to witness the proceedings. Nu adjournment,
however, took place, to the mortification and disappoint-
ment of hundreds, who were unable to obtain admittance
into the Court-house, and many of Whom had. came from
a distance to be present at the election.

At twelve o'clock the doors of the Court-holm were
opened, and the interior *pace and gallery instantly filled.
Some diflirulty was expertenved in making room for the
freeholders, but the lower seats were at length cleared for
this purpose, the friends of the respective Candidates ge•
nerally ranging them eelves on opposite sides. On the
bench beside the Sheriff were the Hight Hon. Lord Mae-
donald, and Sir Duncan Cameron of Passifern, Bart.
Sheriff Thula then read the writ from Chancery and
the Act of Parliament, Geo. 11., against bribery and nor-
taption.
The Right Hon. CUARLIOI GOAN; ilk PittlialttentarY
ProlfCl, took the Chair, and read over the roll of free•
holders made up at the last Michaelmas
meeting,when
those present answered to their names. The number of
freeholders present was exactly sixty.three, but two of
them, (Mr. Chambers of Avondale anti Mr. Grant of
Bement), as flare of lands of which the life-renters were
present, were excluded from voting. The freeholdere
having subse,ribed the oaths to' Government, the itnpor-
tent business of choosing a Prot* was entered upon. This
is generally.lield to be a criterion of the strength of each
party, and a sure index to the result of the election.
Arruccg FitAsltt, Eaq. of Culduthel, proposed Geo.
Macpherson Grant, Esq. of Ballintialloch, which was ee-
cornier' by J. SINWART, EN:j.i of lielktdrunt.
The Right lion. Lord MACDONALD premed the
Col. Grant of Grant, M.P. which was seconded by It. G.
Macdonald, Eaq. of C.lturanalti. The Preits proceedtd

to call over the roll. On coming to the name of Lord
Meodonald,
gro.- MAcQuerx TON anti objected to his Lordship
being allowed to vote. Lord Macdonald was an Irish
Peers sod there was **standing order of the House of
Commons that no Peer could vote at an election who had
not actually been elected a member for some county and
declined to serve.

The name of Visconnt Hawarden haring been called
the same objection was malle.
On (ming to the name of Sir Francis Mackenzie,

Mr. MACLEOD wished to make a single observation.
There was no man less likely than his friend Sir Francis
Mackenzie to do any thing unbecoming a gentleman, but
he was sure he was not aware of the nature of his vote.
Sir F. MACKENZIE said, he had examined the Trust
Oath to which allusions had been made, and read the ex-
pla►nations of it by Lord Ellin' and Mr. Wight, and he
could in his conscience take the oath.
Col. fistula said as this was the first time that the
Trust ' Oath had been offered to any freeholder there, he
would put It to his Hon. friend Macleod, whether after
the declaration made by Sir FrauFis Mackenzie it should
be put on this occasion ?
hisci.xon, in reply, stated that he merely did it in jus-
tice to his friends, and as one of those friends had expressed
himself satisfied without putting the oath, he gladly de-
clitied' it.

A similar observation relative to the Trust Oath was
made on the names of Mr. Kelly and Mr. Ferguson
being called, when both of these gentlemen expressed
their willingness to take the oath, if necessary. The
final state of the votes for election of Proses was as
fellows

MAJORITY NOR BALLINDALLOCH.
Major Fraser of Newton •
Mr. Fraser of Foyers
Mr. Fraser of Culbockie
Mr. C. Grant
Mr. Grant Allan
Mr. Grant of Glentnorriston
Mr. Grant of Bught
Mr. Fraser Tytler
Mr. Inglis of Klngstnills
Mr. Fraser of lialnain
Mr. Fraser of Culduthel
Mr. Cameron, yr. of Lochiel
Mr. Stewart of Belladrum
Mr. Fraser, yr. of Relig
Mr. lt. Grant of Drummore,
M.P.
Mr. Mackintosh of Dalmigarle
Mr. Maguey!, W.S.
Rev. Mr. Mackay of Raffbrd
Dr. Robertson of Aultnaskiach
MINORITY YOZ CO
Mr. Baillie of Dochfour
Major Duff of Muirtown
Lord Macdonald
lion. A. Macdonald
Mr. Baillie, Bristol
Mr. Macleod of Macleod
Mr. Macdonald of Clanranald
Col. 1131111 e df Lays, M.P.
Mr. 11111 of Brownhill
Mr. Macleod of Bards
lion. W. Fraser

Mr. Robertson of Inches
Mr. Philips, Garendon Park,
Leicestershire
Mr. Grant, yr. of Roth leinu rchus
Mr. M. N. Macdonald, W.S.
Sir J. M. Iliddel of Ardnamur.
chair, Bart.
Sir F. A. Mackenzie of Gair.
loch, Bart.
Mr. Ferginion, Inverness
Mr. Kelly, Dingwall
Lieut. D. Maclean, Wester Coul
Mr. Macpherson of Belleville
Mi. Mackenzie of Kilcoy
Mr. Babington, Leicester
Mr. Grant, yr. of Bught
Mr. Macqueen, Solicitor, Lon.
don
Sir Duncan Cameron of Full.
fern, Bart 34
GRANT OT GRANT.
Mr. Fraser of Fingask
Viscount Ilawarden
Mr. Stewart London
Mr. Eneas Mackintosh, ditto
Dr. Wishart, Dingwall
Mr. Fraser of Torhreck
Mr. Mackintosh of Geddes
Mr. Macpherson of Cluny
Dr. Macpherson of Eigg
Major M—acpherson! 35th Foot.
Lic •

Major-Gen. Maedonnell
Mr. Mackintosh of itaigrnore

teut.,e6l,:Mac—nell of ijarra

Majority for Bal

lion. A. blacktntOsh of black-
intosh 25

linilalloch, nine.

The announcement of thii majority was received with
cheers by the friends of Mr. Grant--liir. Kinloch was
unanimously chosen Clerk of the Meeting.
Haulm:4l.l.mm returned thanks for the honour done
him. He was sorry that he should supplant his Hon.
Friend, whose claims under any other circumstances, were
an superior to his, but be had the satisfaction of knowing
that their friendship was too firmly united to be affected
by such an occurrence. He could only attribute the
honour conferred on him to the belief that the majority of
the freeholders concurred with him in the cause he had
espoused.—(Hear.) He would discharge the duties im-
posed upon him, with impartiality, and a strict regard to
the purity of the roll.—(Cheers.)
Mr. htictluxgx, W.S. objected to the vote of Mr.
David Stewart of London, on the ground that he had be-
come bound to execute a renunciation of his life-rent vote,
pursuant to the conditions of sale of the estate of Glenelg,
to which Mr. Bruce, the late possessor, was a party. In
evidence of this, Mr. Macqueen presented a letter written
by Mr. Stewart, binding himself to denude accordingly.
He had, he said, submitted the question to the greatest law
authority in Scotland, the Solicitor-General, who had
given it as his opinion that the vote was defeasilde. On
the other side, it was urged that collateral conditions en-
tered into at the same time had not been fulfilled, and that,
therefore the obligation by Mr. Stewart was no longer bind-
ing. Mr. Stewart himself contended earnestly for the
preservatiou of his vote, and said, the letter in question had
never been sent, and had only been recovered by a dili-
gence of the law. He had the opinion of Mr. Skene, he
said, which was directly against that of the Solicitor-
General. After a discussion of some hours' duration, in
which Colonel Bailie, Mr. R. Grant, and Mr. Stewart,
took the greatest part, it was at length agreed to decide
upon Mr. Stewart's claims by votes, and on the roll being
called, the numbers were—Expunge, 33 : Not Expunge,
24—Majority, 9, Mr. Stewart's name ryas accordingly
expunged from the roll.

!Actium then rote and said, that perhaps the declara-
tion he was going to make would put an end to. the fatigue
and anxiety of the meeting. In addressing them on that
occasion he stood in need of the indulgence of the free-
holders. In justice to some of his friends, who in ex-
treme ill health, had made exertions to appear there that
day in his favour, he had taken the resolution be was
about to declare. They all knew that in electing the
Prete* of the meeting, the strength of the contending
parties was shown, and that the votes which decided his
election pretty well decided the election of the Member of
Parliament. " You, Sir," said Macleod, " have been
elected by a majority of nine. We cannot overcome that
majority." Had it been less—had the Right Hon. Gentle-
man carried it by eight—it was his iotention to appeal to
a Committee of the House of Commons, and he bad no
doubt whatever but that the result would have been in his
favour. The reasons fur this opinion were, that he would
have the support of fire new vote& and that the four
commonly called the Strathnairn votes would be set aside,
and ought to have no influence on the election. The ma-
jority, however, being nine, the .Right Hun. Gentleman
must be declared duly elected. He considered the election
to be decided, and he made this declaration thus early to
relieve his friends and enable them to return to their
homes. He would take that opportunity of stating the
reasons why he came forward to oppose his Right lion.
Friend. He felt himself in a proud situation, supported
as he was by so many gentlemen of the highest rank and
greatest wealth in the county. It was, however, most
painful for him to feud himself placed in personal col-
lision with a gentleman for whom he bad the highest regard
and esteem. He acknowledged his private virtues and great
ttlents, and if these had been sufficient, he (Macleod)
would not be found there that day as his opponent;
but the freeholders of this great county were few in
number and very different in that respect from the
electors of the sister country—they were deeply respon-
sible for the exercise of their franchise—and knowing, as
dlaptateursecobnetrectthwenay sentu
frlieeedbidol,dtehrse, political opinions of the great majority of the
sentimentslid
of. that majority.
it
no
uPnairelni nwe niltithe aboeievvite gentleman
snhrel ydwwltooisei
He was, therefore, compelled to animadvert on the public
conduct of the Right Hon. Gentleman a. a reason for
their refusing to continue to hint their support. In doing
so, it was necessary to go a little bock hi the career of his
Right Hon. Friend. Twelve years ago his Right Hon.
Friend was introduced to the county under the auspices of
his venerated predecessor (the late Mr. Charles Grant.)
He received the unanimous and spontaneous confidence of
the freeholders. Year after year—election after election
the same success attended him, and his own talents and
your favour raised him to high office in the State. On
the Duke of Wellington coming into power, the Right
Hon. Gentleman accepted office as President of the Board
of Trade. This was no hasty step ; he knew the Ministry
...he bad acted with the greater number of them before—
be had hie eyes open. Yet how was he (Macleod) asto-
lashed, and how were they all astonished, when the Right
Hon. Gentleman in a few months withdrew the assistance
,of his great talents front the support of the Adtninstre-
tion? What could induce hint to do so? It might be
thought that some great question of national policy had
caused his secession from the Government, but what
in reality writ the question? Ministers, in punishing
the corruption of a venal borough—the borough of
East Raiford—had resolved to transfer the franchise
to the Hundred of itemetlaw, instead of conferring
it on the "
,sown, of Manchester. Here was the
hadmighty question, which
of thu Right Ilon. Gentleman
pa he
iaci
llaaantninsxdne caused the
Aloe!
apt edp
insincere."
ttssiyiiogn
orteiho.n. cot.
' was then that the Right Hon. Gentleman discovered that
hisi oldhad heard friends
ds werehim in' weak,
nce.to the affairs of Portugal
atenrtmithserMoincic74ond,e‘altrahtrreooLdainatertisesueitniojnflami unjust,
tee, :ufe stigmatisedausr
ee dort
04leiefe,ruaetniste,tihion"4n,COra.enn.f
vfil
tritacratnutin: finance,
ott n
carry ight
tolio n
effectG enatnletny
language
ofeeothneolmiyemor
retrenchment." In fact, to use the
ctbeirlyirnsfkohr:ihiN:totheiwn ifcrohau,iremithimenteilistaitoguthhtteo, Hon. Gentleman s • d
of five Ittlioinni.stostresnwileemeernealuinnenhtthtnoe
bwereonngn.::
pi
e(kellte:ehiaires,aiiihice)finaer.s.eF)r.—rtieedWnibia;
thhi tLis fooorbermdeboir. rifernuieet:tnfllteanot to,hrfiltichaede,
e
gave his upright and conscientious support to
for exam
county, who

Maidlirs—aee in what a situation be is now placid ?
How could he support him without sacrificing his own
political consistency? , He did not ask for the votes of
such freeholders as thought- the-moons of the Duke of
Wellington's Governmetit wring. One Hon. Friend,
whom lie had in hie eye (looking towards Mr. Stewart of
BellallrutP) 'had candidly said he thought the Duke of
Wellingten a bad 111inister—(Hear)..and therefore re-
futed him his vote. This was consistent. He did not
ask for the support of his lion. Friend, or those who
thought the Duke of Wellington a bad Minister, but he
asked for the support of those who approved of the Duke's
administration, and thought it entitled to the confidence
and support of the country.—(Cheers and hisses.)—
He would say a few words on the conduct of his Right
Hon. Friend tic Member for the county. In his situation
of President of the Board of Trade, his Right Hon. Friend
bad it in his power to benefit the great interests of the
county. Their favour had spoiled him. Take the case
of the kelp proprietors, who hid been injured—equeesed
to the earth—by the reduction on the duties of bandit.
An honourable friend of his had come to London on the
subject, and they certainly felt that if on the part of the
Right Hon. Gentleman' there was no supineness, there
was not that quickness, that seal and alacrity, which they
had experienced in the time of the venerable person who
had formerly represented the county. Never were their
interests better attended to than in the time of that highly
respected and venerable person.—(Applause. )—There was
another subject in which the county was much interested—
the Wool Question. He was not aware that his Right.
Hon. Friend had made any exertion on that subject--
neither had he heard that on the Corn Question he bad
supported the interests of the county. The freeholders
would, he hoped, consider the situation in which he was
placed ; the part of an accuser was not a pleasant one, but
it was his duty on thus coining forward, to show the
grounds on which he had ventured to hope for their sup-
port. He would add a few words on the subject of his
own claims. His immediate ancestors had represented
the county in Parliament—both his father and great:
grandfather—and he thought that as far as a family
went he had a. fair claim on the freeholders. He would
take that opportunity also to correct some misrepresenta.
tions which had gone abroad. It had been objected to
him that he came there ae a creature of the Administra-
tion. He repelled such objection. He came there as in-
dependent as any gentleman that had ever been to the.
House of Commons. He would scorn to go to Parliament
on such terms. Never should it be said that he was fit-
tered to any Minister under the sun.—(Cheers.)—lt was
true that had he been sent by them, he would certainly
support the Duke of Wellington's administration, but this
was because he thought them the best men to conduct the
affairs of the country. If circumstances continued as
they were—if. his Right Hon. Friend maintained that firm
and constant opposition which he had latterly shown to the
government, he would most certainly oppose him again at
the next election. This duty he owed to himself, however
much he regretted the events of that day. Circumstances
over which he had no controul had prevented his taking
the field earlier. If he had but been one little week ear-
lier ;with his canvass, the election would have been his.,
Many gentlemen to whom he had applied, said they had
already pledged themselves to Mr. Grant; and but for this
be should have leaked forward to a different result. With
these observations he would take his farewell.

The Paxsas said they were rather out of order in their
proceedings. He was not aware of the length to'which
Mr. Macleod's observations would run, else lie should per-
haps have insisted upon first clearing the roll, in which
they were engaged. The meeting seemed anxious that the
other candidate should at this stage be beard, and the point
was conceded.

Mr. GRANT then rose to address the freeholders, and in
a long and brilliant speech replied to the observations of
Macleod. He began by stating that, notwithstanding the
remark of the Preses as to the irregularity of their present
course of proceeding, he trusted to their indulgence while
he adverted to some of those topics on which his lion.
Friend had touched. He begged in the first place to say,
r teeg regard
acknowledge
llei idsge lcon.the t Friend,occasionw hod
wouldid
he question his title to solicit the support of the freeholders.
dt hoe
i he
tfheel t
When be recollected the personal virtues, his name, and
fhavigohu
long ancestry, he could not but admit that the honour of
representing his native county was to him a fair object of
ambition. In one respect he had always deemed it for-
tunate to have such an opponent as the Hon. Gentleman,
however sincerely he might lament that circumstance en
other grounds ; it was this, that the Hon. Gentleman,
both on this and on other similar occasions, had.by his
example and influence allayed as far as possible the irri-
tations inseparable from such contests. Them was _afar
happily too much of excitement ineviteble in such
cases to require the addition of any superfluous ani-
mosity. The impression received of his Hon. Friend's
conduct had been enhanced this day by the handsome
manner in which he declined to protract unnecessary
contest. His Hon. Friend had stated to them his opi-
nions of his (Mr. Grant's) public conduct. He had
stated that it was twelve years since he was first returned
the representative of that county. This was a distinction
he well remembered. It was too proud and flattering a
circumstance for him (Mr. G.) ever to forget. He re-
membered, too, the honourable conduct of his opponent
on that day. Of the confidence anti support of the free-
holders he should always feel and retain the indelible im-
pression. By their favour it was that he was enabled to
apply his faculties to the service of his country,-.on their
favour he again relied fur the opportunity of pursuing the
same course of independent conduct. But his Hon.
Friend had charged him with inconsietency—in withdraw-
ing from the Duke of Wellington's Administration, and
subsequently opposing its measure.. He certainly felt it
an honour to be invited by the Duke of Wellington to ac-
cept a seat in the Cabinet of which he was the head. In
doing eo there was nothing inconsistent with his (Mr.
G.'s) previous conduct; he neither sacrificed nor compro-
mised any political principle. His Hoe. Friend had said
that he (Mr. 0.) had withdrawn from Government be-
cause of their transferring the . elective franchise in the
East Retford questiop to the, hundred of Bessetlaw instead
of the town of Manchester. He must here correct hie
Hon. Friend. It so happened that, from family circum-
stances, he was absent at the discussion of tido question,
and did nut vote upon it. The reasons for which he re-
linquished office were of a different character. Into those
reasons he was precluded by ohligetions ,connected with his
station in the Cabinet, from entering in any degree; it was
sufficient to say that in his judgment they were imperative.
But this surely was a singular charge to bring against any
public man. If it TM a crime to have resigned from con-
scientious motives, power, office, and prospects of a still
higher position, he confessed the crime. But he should
do the freeholders injustice—he should do himself in-
justice—if he could believe that any one individual present
could ascribe his secession from office to reasons of which
be ought to be ashamed, or for which he ought to give
an apology,—(Loud cheering.)--.But it was objected that
after quitting the Duke of Wellington's administration he
had termed his former colleagues imbecile anti vacillating.
The question was not whether he used those words, but
whether the measures ,to which he applied such expres-
sions—(for lie could not recall the exact phrases)—were or
were not really deserving of that character? In order to
substantiate a charge against him it was not enough that
he had so designated them, but that on no supposition,
consistent with fairness and honour, could they be so de-
signated. He now came to what his Hon. Friend termed
his firm and steady opposition to Government. For the
Duke of' Wellington, the greatest Captain of his age—
the benefactor of his' country—the conqueror of Napo-
leon; he retained sentiments of the deepest respect and
admiration. He had, it was true, questioned cettain
acts of his Administration; but if by a firm and steady
opposition, or as it was sometimes called a systematic
opposition, lie meant an opposition not to measures
but to men, unvarying, indiscriminate, inflexible,—the
charge of maintaining such an oppositionhe begged to deny.
The principle of his conduct had been of an opposite nature;
it was in reference to measures and not to nien. Where he
deeMed the Government teorthy 'of
.support he .supported
them, and where of opposition he opposed them. He had
pursued the course of in independent Member'of
Patlia-
runt. While he formed a parr of the Administration, of
course he took his share of the responsibility. When he
ceased to be a member of Government,: he Wee still a
Member of the Parliament of -the 'United° 'Kingdom—
What Would the county of Inverness ask of their Repre-
sentative? Were they to abandon a servant because he
had presumed—because lie had had the temerity to ques-
tion some acts of the Administration. He ceased, from
conscientious motives, to continue a member of Govern-
ment; would it have been honouring his constituents if
he had not acted as an honest man ? But had the oppo-
sition of himself and his friends been of such sweeping
character ? There had been now two Sessions in which
the Administration had met the House of Commons ; in
the first of those Sessions they had passed that great Act
of civil and religious liberty which for the first time in.
cotporated seven millions of men with the British empire.
Did he or did he not support the Government? On that
occasion, how did he act? When that great question was
brought forward, though there was room, and abundant
temptatien, for sarcastic reflection, and even severe repro-
bation, especially (coin those who revered Mr. Canning's
mernory,—when the opposition of that small phalanx, to
which hie Hen. Friend had alluded, might perhaps have

the
dioercgidoedt
everyffaettelinogf
...thofecitty,F 'psioinren, oftri t
the object to which be ,had.,irorn.33ls- oirliestinalltt
life been devoted.—(Cheeree). Grant ikon PAe
verted to the last session of Parliament. To Mantgeelea
tions brought forward by the Government ,he'hlet4l,o9'
hie support. To the supplies he had on mac ocleffP
abstained from .expressing any dissent ; and with
to the estimates, in general he must say that, if our
attached to him it was that he bad not'exerciiiti se‘tAset
vigilance in sifting them. There were also malty
introduced by the Government which be thought
duty, to oppose. When he looked to the forejes,pelitira,:::
the Government, lie saw something wanting:
looked to the domestic policy he saw southOrif* „FL
he could not approve. He could not then enter Intnen,
these topics, but with regard to many of thentesS, e
fps,:
had opposed, it was remarkable that his oppaiidoll.bee
been justified by the subsequent conduct of Gotterme
They had been withdrawn,—re-rnodelled,' re-letrodeqi,
in a new shape, or abandoned. So far he had the
lion of of Government. If they did, by re-modillinierer,
introducing, or abandoning those measures, acknowlsgee
the correctness of, the objections originally ured IP"
them, he could only say that be would rather be vigil
those who first opposed them, and thus oecasiOnsi
subsequent changes, than one of that number who .
_OP)
ported them on their first introduction, and had ef:-
pelled indiscriminately to cling to them through
subsequent stages of variety and inconsisteneyee-j,
cheers.) Was it for him to write to the freeholeer
each of these points, and say, " I differ from e 1
gentlemen in your county, what course sin I to purer
Or should he, two years ago, have come doleu
said,—" When you returned me I was 100;4004A:
am now out—l surrender up to you your, ren
--.(Cheers and laughter.) This was the :141°
"hit " tbe.
which he should account for his conduct— 4
constitutional time for him to answer his cenetirfrttli 2--
he had performed his duties unfaithfully...if tbe *eel"-
matted to his charge had been tarnished itltlaleel„u4lsfr.
let them pronounce their decision. He r
however, to shrink from the full avowel.ol,.°l:,:al
his conduct, or to qualify in any relPeet the wg"r 'Kr
opposition which in several questions heft!, it hie „da/
give to the Government. He begged diatiPo7 113'
that if they again honoured him with their suppospii
would pursue the same line of conduct', t!!!
independent Member of Parliament. roner't_..."'"""7":bt.
the observations of his Hon. Friend, tint
would still pursue ; nor would he fear to meet aft"*7ll
approbation, because honour and principle wan"""'"
ima
with corresponding emotions. His Hon. Vrituul ,
specified the particular measures on which, he (11r.,
had opposed the Government but be was Perfectt,"
at any time to enter into the discussion of them. , fr;
the will of the freeholders, he would meet them
or every day of the following week, and cuter Ili too
Hon. Friend, or any member of the Courts uPac,,,,k,
questions, and be would rest his justification upon n 0,..
cision of the auditory he then addressed.-001_11„.„°.loho
Mr. Grant then defended his conduct se trtemeerfrons""
county. On this head he felt it difficult to spoilt,
his lion. Friend had not entered into particulat!-- ost
not help regarding it as something extramlll°;,,pen
these questions, some of which had been hi gge;-
prior to the former dissolution of Parliallient_a_.'.tut
should now for the first tittle be brought ferW."---wboa
he should hive heard nothing of them hefare,.'ste
it was competent to any gentleman of the 'p
though not a freeholder, to question bitntrejAelliio,
he visited the country—that all these charges 0117:1,,,
(erred till, from certain circumstances, he te°_,Aw,egle)
a portion of his influence ?—(Cries Of beset 814"Oe
—His Non. Friend had instanced the kelp questitto
this subject be certainly did all in hie power While
bt
in office; recently it had been brought forward' sire,
did not think the gentlemen interested could eletr
want of attention on his part. Having adreent off
wool question, he said that generally, with reePett
these subjects, his situation bad been one of
Though in constant communication with the
was bound always to bear in mind, that these tee. "'
got
..,,„.artir.
on which measures were to be taken by the 7..
which he was a Member. Having inbirgrel„ "igeeo
this topic, Mr. Grant said his Hon. Friend 4111001,
to the manner in which the contest had been,' Moll
This was a point from which he had intend "iidoee;
to abstain. But if Ministers had passed leretirti, of
Emus cities, and selected a remote county, the 'haA been
Inverness, as an arena for their influence-4f 1L,11.7100...e
mingled out as an object of Ministerial%%rLionist
(Cheers)—did he feel himself humbled by sn' r—lorf of
which he was placed ? When he thought of thefi los of
the Duke of Wellington, and of the power 0381.. is loofa
Government, did he tremble because the7'w7, weatitd
against him ? No; there was something
that would lead hint on to higher exertions is the
"IA
of his country.—(Loud cheers.)--" I thank, teat."Tooo
my Hon. Friend that he has this day identified e1t...221
with the independence of the county.' Mr. Cifilk"B-to
10/
expressed his acknowledgements to the freeko
et
ft bo
those who had withdrawn from him their sup
~,100
would only say, that nothing that had °emu 11
election would obliterate his recollection of tbe•ki soodei
had formerly received from them ; to them) Wh°ttiott
to give him their support he returned his deep an 11
thanks. " Declining to give any pledge is flecleurfset 0,
pledge I will give, that ip just exertion to olio:0e
approbation and that of the country, I shall 0° 0010
i"lf• Gentlemen, I again thank you for elsei°lo too
to
representation only, but the independeuce of the cc
my hands." 'del he
The Right non. Gentleman sat down em 'del
cheering, which lasted for several minutes. Three
were also given for the Member for Norwich, folkd
The fallowing gentlemen were unanimously eicoor
freeholders :—Ai:neasnanahlson 11lacdonnell,F001' fee
garry ; Thomas Alex. Fraser, Esq. of Lovas °
Fraser, Esq., W.S. this 04„..111
Sim' Du NCA II CAUX !Lox, Bart. then propue.- root Wr
dTtelhocenia.rredoClihtabc;libeenegGuairulasinendti,moaoveuersalybpyreoltepi:eiredpp.erreist;6tgootre:c.
coodipborerof
county in Parliament, which was seconded by Opt pee
amidst loud cheerin, acknowledged the hoMttrooeseq
fwiooonrhgmolee havingiesetornfn.oacigenAaresafitotiiietneru:sieeeu wths owhitini
which.
t r as
hep as
receivede ed u ° tet:e.:ol
and at that late hour, he would only tepee° '"-,2 reeserm
formedproof
o of the
e him
and
ttli
invited
ded his nomination Baronet, his thanks were particularly due, tr. aro hit
considerable personal risk, attended to ton''' a,-;to 0
eonbfiydence of the freeholdera.
this mark of his favour. Ile well recollected
friendly
Hotel. Heetrc' „ ihneitirt
amBnn2iuntltha,toptinitritoonen:srolaaiunebnileecewf.rasailinidnolvdyeetinobaeffitre77bireasoperio:oolby;
for this honour, but for a friendship bequeathed!: be 14
one now no more and which had been conee mho
in such unusual numbers had honoured them
to meilh
prelence, the Court.house by this time was crow city
oe.mulMds:l2'.ojtoG:nrhaeinititamaig,ala:inasdiutshitlaehnrekelatlnitrhtviesieifitici:lttiodi:;ifie
ladies] but he would provide a inure eftitabie,„lg, 11.12/
inept for thorn in the course of the ensulug, iateww
Right Hon. Gentleman then sat down, and
the
broke up. It was then about seven o'clock.
101/1
quaCrotturssi,detoralasdececrutariiiolswit------yhahtawvoinugidbhee.anvee;bov.nneothel
opoiroo
Ila ,0
state of the votes, for the choice of our rear be eoetlo
Parliament, had not Macleod withdrawn from ,scab
we have been at pains to ascertain the fact, 8 "OP;
good grounds for stating, that after the roll of 6,00
had been purged and finally made up, the vows
stood thus— SO.'

For Mr. Grant ........................... id
ForMacleod . . ......................... ...
:
a'jor ................. . .... r „ 111::
In this calculation we do not take into segollt4,holths
objected to on either side. It is not tor usitt"
re rolifiad
these objections would Lave incased

majority.
---.
MR. GRANT'S DINNER. AO" /9
At eight o'clock the friends of 'Mr. Grail bet ict, its
dinner in the Caledonian Hotel. The ntt"" 04,0
' "f
ho
f ' se4
was exactly 134 ; including a large body "- tatic ''d
ers, as well as clergy and gentlemen of the 010-
county. A considerable number also was iniablco 10
admittance iu consequence of the want of On ipterc't:
scene was altogether one. of the moat splendid siTio- MI;
ing we ever witnessed. Mr. Wilson's Wle, )017..1,,
room was filled to overflowing.--the tallit 01'
" groaned with the weight of the feast".---10 . with t".,
to tract in the countenances of all present 1110,0444 01:
feelings of delight with which they again ricitive la'
Right Hon. ret eeentative At the heat/ of the "e-st the O-
wes mingled al joyous and heart-felt exultation
_.,, soi itr•
rims event which had that day secured lb° b°n(HP Mt by
dependence of the county. . t. •on Ili" fifi 1
Mr. Grant was supported in the cow,
on Lie e
..,
Lovat and Mr. Fraser of Culbockie, and d'frii 00.
Mr. Cameron, yr. of Lochiel and Sir Janliciceti, ft:4001
Bart. of Arduarnurchau and Strontict, . V. 0
Esq. of Culduthel and Robert Gantt xoq• y 0
croupiers. fo
•
The King (with four times ttr)--.- tr
_he
..0-'l3torptelei
Family--aud Army and Navy, )1604 ac..

iehumppre,•LsivAsr proposed a toast which_ it was only
niteeisreitoittinnften Cratitenyi to &bindle its brink
MeiIAA Isibleseithiiiinsm-.4.4the Width 'orthe• Right Hon.,
Charles Grant.—(Loud and reiterated cheering.) '• •
14414ineftreisaid,.! he never ;felt:: more forcibly the, truth
et* ',eepamonempreetrion, that it wag difficult to find
Words to express the feelings of the heart. He reverted
tothe twelve pliers in Which he had represented the county.
Ifehadt:lfe sailssken a rapid review of this period, and
thoseetlletfl scenes with exultation in which he had
rfeebied'frold the county, on every fresh occasion, fresh
Wmlist& their confidence and regard. The effect of this
retrotpeet had • been to fill him with gratitude that so
humblesta individual ,as himself should be so highly ho-
noured. He protested, that when he reflected on the honour
of being intrusted with the representation of this extensive
°?entYeesen being chosen by men of ancient family and
Petnetni,,principlee-ehe was impressed with feelings to
which no language could do justice. The only return he
could make was by devotion to his public duties, which
he was too conscious he had hitherto discharged very ina-
dequately: He would make no professions for the future,
but the most strenuous exertions in the widest range of
4*moet certainly they might claim front him.—
(Aeeh PPiellti.)-aeltfr. Grant concluded by proposing the
oldere
Fe of besmears.
• Ctstitocte.returned thanks.—" I am sure," said he,
llat'lilwelt toth sentiments, of. the freeholders, when I lay that.na the nro they have made during the last
tivilre Yeate, and in none more than the return of this day,
90Y•hies felt that they themselves were honoured."
lefr.`Gitetv give the health of Sir Duncan Cameron,
dP°°!iffrele who wits unavoidably absent. At consider-
alde insoneenienCe and risk of health, his respected friend
had undertaken n long journey for the purpose of giving
him•that Mark of hie favour which he had that day ex:-
Whited,add which,he prized the more because it came
to hire with an hereditary claim upon his respect.
Captain Cestuton returned thanks for his brother.
,• The. CreAtemen gave the health of the gentleman who
seconded hignokinetion, Mr. Fraser of Culbuckie.
Cvraoctctß expressed his thanks for the honour done
}bum t and again adverted to the delightful proceedings of,
the dai,- - • ••
• HAI°. Robert, Grant, the Member for Norwich,"then "preposed young me eras
Locu, and drank with ka-
rate* applittiee •
heett
144. R. thiver, on rising, was received with loud
'• ' !bares no words," said he, "to express my
thankfithrois foi the honour done -tae. The cordial man-
' derinwhiclEthe lastl toast has been received quite ever,
111,1 highly
I beg leave also warmly to thank the Hon.
1-`geir Learned °optimal who proposed it. In doing
at), i'lluttot hut state my peculiar satisfaction at the de-
icription with which he has been so kind as as to associate
mr name ; not only' because memory; language, every
tnewhing. must, fail !tie, before I forget nay obligations to my
,tlr4t'lnente--'but also, because am delighted to
would
r▪ ecognise' my 'ConneCtion with them in this place. It
be painful to me if the profound and grate-
ful' attachment I feel towards • the generous electors
""41°rvikits were deemed inconsistent With a patriotic
regard for my own country. No, I cannot forget that
yeti Y
land; on which av'ery large portion of my af-
ens through a great part of life has been bestowed. I
meet forget,---and humble though I am, and seeing be-
fore me me the representatives of many splendid and renowned
for
d4flll,l!it yet the Scotsman must be peculiarly situated in-
t07,74._ bits not some distinction of ancestry to look back
flitt"l"ttlot I say, forget that this is the land of my
Lemsr--- Me Ise forgiven for adding yet another con-
Iteannot forget that it is the land of that jam.
L.,7"42,4.At1eett0r, my-connexion with whom I may be al-
ii-e7Ltriekse beyond the most brilliant pedigree which
big; Ittlehe herald could emblazon.—(lmmense cheer-
niP'''"o Weald beg ,futther to mention, as a justification
allusion to the electors of Norwirh, that
7▪ rt°lo:ig the leading members of that body expressed to
thi arisen interest they felt in the success of that cause,
ilia triumph of whiCh now assembles us here,—the inde-
Pendent* of the county of Inverness." Mr. Grant con-
etuthtti hY preposinl toast, which he would take it as a
Pereenel Ilivoutif twee drank with all the honours—
" the Provost, Magimeatee, and Town Council of Inver-
1111***"CfsPnleuee. )
Hailia-JOHX FRAU*, in the absence of the Provost,
tenoned thanks. •
• Itfr.. GtteNT begged to
eonfid propose a toast which lie was
at was in unison with the well•intentioned feelings
of ev°l7lentlemast• prebenc--.-Maeleod of Macleod—(loud
dwerlng.) Mr. Grant again adverted to the handsome
combat of his opponent, end to the kind terms in which
he hail 'alluded that slay to the venerated person, now no
to has
he had succeeded in the representation of the
enemy. ffe could not but be sensible that a great portion
igthe kindness which lie himself had experienced, if it bad
r‘wilfirated, hail received a peculiar direction and in-
With wnelle from their recollections of that lamented person.
of 'fee
feelings of sincere respect he would give the health
Afeetend of Macleod.
Ttite toast wee received with acclamations.
tbMr. Grant, of -Ballindalluele who hail that day so
oliLdia,chllrged the duties of Piens of the meeting of free-
N'
was Wee proposed from the chair tad drank with three
elms three.
ISALLINdeLLodtt, jun. returned thanks. • •
Mr.; aItAXT then said he would propose a toast usually
Al• a
Meetings of this kind, but which he gave with no
Clis."l7 feelings. It was the misfortune of contests like
't in which they had been engaged, that if they did not
L• er, they relaxed those links which the babitudee of long
sl,"utill'iP and attachment had bound ; but he would beg
eloompany to east all that had passed into oblivion,
they. Pledged him to the health of the Lord Lieu-
°Mutt of the county.—( Loud cheers.)
rho woo L--
mere proposed by
It
the Chairman that a deputation
fried he sent to Macleod to express to him the cordial and
;-43rnt'y manner id which his health had been drank by the
.Cullut anY and their best wishes for himself and family.
Bir Francis Mackenzie, and Mr. Robert Grant,
to -eru,i‘ted. this friendly embassy, and left 'the room
'4"°101 their duty amidst loud cheering.
Cutamext 'prop descenda
.nt I the health of youngce I.ochiel, the
line of dietinguished ansto shied,
heitc,liiLl in 104 returning thanks, regretted that he bad
of prnepor nntities of cultivating the acquaintance
"° geetOleisbf
his" •ount He was proud of the
t • 4 y.
th„_ n paid to ancestors, and, though he followed
dtt`uh Ottt at a very humble-distance, he trusted his con-
idektill4 not reflectdishonour upon them or his country.
fn (teeter proposed his distinguished and excellent
nd Mr. Pr of
air
the respected Lovat.
•••"7.! health of Chief of the Fraser, was
oreilt 'with great Applause.
~„L'44, evidently under the influence of strong feelings,
that
.titi return thanks, and was again cheered. He had
freetr,l4 he said, exereised for the first time his right as a
ersu lut's and he was deeply sensible that he was in a
orthe P g
Stet, indebted f privilege to the splendid Par-
for th ry exertions of his Right Hon. Friend, the Member
``
county.--(Clieers.)
Thee le
fro leo-Ltrutenant of tl.e County, Mr. Tytler,"
t ehair
thellelr. Tent; said, that during his long connection with
snote*untY4 and particularly as a freeholder, he had never
Front to be proud than in the of that day.
theitiltreurristances not likely to occur again, the eyes of
the ote British empire were turned towards them, and
events of this day would be echoed from one end of the
elngdorn to the
• 4, rp, oilier.
4r,.",tissly of the Member for Norwich," by Hiroo's-.
se.....;k:stiletastare returned thanks, and, after alluding to
c:nurt"..‘ el visitation which, had that day embellished the
4°410, gave " the Ladies of Inverness."
anAiv, yoenger of Rothiemurchus, proposed the
..esitti of . a
erintrar, iottrg patterned, Mr. Francis Davidson of
to,celebra, in 'evinced his zeal for the cause they had met
Bone to:Ntstburintrsignal and effective manner. He had
lion, and returned a eintlefi.s.aa' 'Peppers relative to the elec-
Bailie Jour( Prt!setil"2:-"hart space of forty-one hours.
,p red Provost pro rtsged;:in the absence of the re-
*e'uld "t have enn;d "e a toast which he was sure lie
ht!
:trur!rl the cotsn'ipgltinvye if he could have been pre..
would indulge him while he
Lert7.° to drink the health of a public spit iced body of
w Witold% r dependent inter °Ye Were much indebted. " Many an in-
t; ant
elPg nt man in Inverness, " ei,:rl Mr. Fraser,
te4 fr2fe"r to the respectable, the independent, the
are ti__ ""1.11 Nerwieli"—(Chleers)—" yes, I say we
se "PhY Indebted to ahem for having saved us from the
at" Framer loiralece:lif!_zxt,l_ing from Ale high statist, of the empire
;lent a man as Mr. Robert Grant." Mr.
,!"PLetill!nt pee'etaYmPorrNmoirnlegielzi,!h all the hunours, " the
t.slt° nieuilata whieh (nun .ng,the
%owl , Wet this toast were truly deaf-
teinonyr. a[l
• ouse rung with the shouts of the
The Cif A sr
I%;it pre._ AN inter aurae complimentary remarks on
ill ent474r, I err, sure the freemen of Norwich
oentn,,,
asytnpetbetie emotion When they learn the
f At `.4411:1 I a been done them in Inverness."
Nit
.711, tele of the proceedings, the de motion returned
new the tlaeir friends in the hotelP opposite, and
)(fetile4,l44tendthp' had !net with nothing but kindness from
Ha "is ten ty.
atilt ll ~ tun. of Rothiernurchus proposed a bumper
l.;!.,,,tnA,htonrirs to Bailie John Fraser,---(Chaser.)
cleolf
ic shortly returned thanks.
Ig GRANT gave the healths of Mr. Huebert-

Mr. GRANT, jun., of Rotbiemurchus, returned thanks,
said that wherever the fight of independence was to be
fought, his respected relative was to be found.
Mr. Bazistozox proposed the health of a lady who had
been transplanted to the North from his native county—
Lady Mackenzie, Gairloch.
Sir F. MAciztutz returned thanks, and took that
opportunity of alluding to the triumphant result of the
day. The leading Journal of Europe, he said, had
termed the peculiar characteristic of Scottish representa-
tion its selfish, downright jobbing. He would not enter
into the petty politics of petty boroughs, but it was as
clear as a summer's day in a northern climate, that the
rejection of Mr. Robert Grant was a disgrace to this
country. Sir Francis afterwards touched upon the recent
events in France, and said they had that day been com-
batting the same principle which Polignac endeavoured to
establish in France.—(Hear, and cheers.) The interfe-
rence of the Duke of Wellington in the issue of this elec-
tion was disgraceful to the great Captain of the age, whose
former victories might have taught him that without a
good cause, all efforts are worse than vain.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of a freeholder pre-
sent, Mr. Grant Allan, of London, who, undeterred by
advanced years, had undertaken a long journey to honour
him with his support.
Mr. ALLAN, with much naivete, said that if he had
been ten years older he would havecome.—(Applause.)
Cuteocztx proposed the health of a warm friend to the
cause of independence, whose heart, he was sure, was with
them, though from advanced age and infirmities he was
unable to attend.—Mr. Grant of Corriemony.
CORRIRMONY yr. returned thanks.

Mr. ROBERT GRANT next begged to propose a toast in
honour of the French Nation, of their late heroic re-
covery of their liberties; and the annunciation was re-
ceived with tremendous cheering. The Hon. Gentleman
after a few general remarks, proceeded to contrast the
recent revolution with that which had been pro-
duetive of so many fearful tragedies, nearly forty years
ago. " Why is it, (said he) that a nation which
then . appeared a body of maniacs and assassins, has
now, under nearly similar circumstances, shone forth
an assemblage of heroes and philosophers ? Where-
fore is it that the flames hive burst forth as suddenly
as before, but instead of spreading themselves. as before, in
all the fury of havoc and desolation, burn only to preserve
and to purify ? Whence is it that the winds once more
released from their imprisonment, do not again ravage'and
terrify the earth, but only breathe peace, and blessing, and
harmony? Why is it that the car of liberty rolls on
with the same apparent violence as formerly, but that its
wheels do not again take fire with the rapidity of their
own revolution ? I can tell you why this happened—l
can explain the phenomenon. The people who have
achieved this glorious work, had for some years en-
joyed; 'though in a restrained and imperfect degree,
the benefits of constitutional liberty, of' popular rights,
of a free preen. Here was the school in which
they learned the lesson of moderation. This it is that
taught them both enterprise and wisdom—this it is that
roused them to a powerful resistance against their oppres-
sors, and this it is that will yet avert the evils to which
oppression, and not freedom, has exposed that great and
gallant people. Can we, then, assemble here as the
champions of independence, unmoved spectators of events
so wonderful, so interesting? No ; the same spirit that
lives in them, animates also our hearts.—(Cheers.)—The
circumstances are altogether different, but one feeling, one
principle, is common to both. The element which cir-
culates over the smiling plains of France, is the same with
that which wells forth from the bosoms of our Ilighland
hills, and which every where diffuses beauty and blessing.
Inspired by these feelings, let us with cordial cheerings,
drink to the French King and people, and may the result
of their enterprise • be as successful as its progress has been
glorious !"—( Loud cheers.)
Various other toasts were given in the course of the
evening. The attention of the Chairman, the interchange
of mutual sentiment and congratulation, rather than of
regular speaking, and good wines superadded to good corn-
piny, made the party one of the most delightful imagin-
able. Considerable gratification was also afforded by the
admirable singing of Mr. Boyle, professor of music, as
well as of several amateur vocalists, and a private band
stationed is the hall, played several appropriate airs.
About two o'clock the Chairman left the room, and the
company shortly afterwards broke up. We ought to men-
tion that Mr. Wilson had exerted himself in his best style
to provide for the party ; the dinner and wines would
have satisfied the most fastidious gourmand, and the ar-
rangements were excellent.

----------
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SHPT. 4 AND s.—Arrived the America, Donald,
from Van Diemen's Land ; John Danford, Hepburn, from
Quebec ; and Thomas and Mary, Beswick, from Charente.
POILTEMOUTII, SErr. 4 AND s.—Off the Wight, the
Johannes, Gagra, from Pernambuco.
FALMOUTH, B,tn. 4.—Arrived the Nightingale packet,
from Bermuda, bailed the 81st of July, and from Halifax
the 15th ult. ; and Magnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed
the 22d ult, His Majesty's ship Galatea, arrived at
Lisbon the lath ult., front Portsmouth ; he Velocity,
Margaret, St. Helena, and another British yeast", Which
were sent into Lisbon by the squadron off Terceira, have
been given up.
Ltyiritron, Sm. 4,—Arrived the Eclipse, Young,
from Ragasads.

(From the Journal du Commerce.)
" We publish upon information we believe to be au-
thentic, a Bat of those at whom a blow was to have been
aimed by the tyrannical measures of the late Administra-
tion. We are assured that warrants had been signed on
July 25, although they bear date of the 26th. The Mi-
nisters influenced by a singular scruple, dared not to lay
their bands upon citizens invested with the character of
Deputies, and they imagined that their ordinances of July
25, had the power to deprive them of it. Thus the Mem-
bers of the Chamber whose names figure on the list are
qualified as former Deputies.' The following are the
names of those against whom warrants have been signed :-
Messrs. Eusebe de Salverte, General Demarcay, General
Count Clause!, General Lamarque, Tercuor de Couelles,
Benjamin Constant, M. Count de Lindy, Dures Dutresne,
Vienne, Darmon, General Mouton, Count de Labau,
Labbey de Pempieres, Magnin, advocate; Deraux, advo-
cate ; Marquis de Granlmont, Mucir, President of the
Tribune of Commerce at Alencou, Colonel de Briiuebitte,
Colonel Mequeminot, Dupont do l'Eure, and Audoy de
Puysaviere, all former deputies; 'lambert, advocate ;
Odilon Barret, advocates; Merithou, Charles Dunoyer,
publicist; Lieutenant-General Bajox Chatelain and de
Lapelaute, editors of the Courier Francais; Charles
Fabre, editor of the Tribune de Departments, Eremite
Durnoulini Caucbire, Lemaire, and Annus, editors of the
Conatitutionnei; Lem, Pillet, editor, of the Journal de
Paris; Roqueplan -and Bonain, editors of the Figaro;
Best, editor pf the Journal du Commerce; J. Costa Baud
and Berlaroux, editors of the Temps; Geoje, editor of the
National; and P. Lereux, editor of the Globe-seeing the
urgency of t he case, five warrants ofdepot were issued against
Messrs. de Schoenen, Counsellor at Paris, de Perlin*, coun-
sellor at Toulouse, Chardel, Judge of the Tribunal of the
Seine, and Benue, Judge, all former deuptiee, and Madier
Monzena, Counsellor at Nismee. Orders were also given
to exercise surveillance over Messrs. Jaques Lafitte,
banker, Caasitnir Perrier, banker, Baron Louis, formerly
a Minister, Lieut.-General Count Gerard, Lieut.-General
Dumas, General Lafayette, Destutt de Tracy, jun., and
Vatesmenil, Minister of State, formerly deputies, Colonel
Fahvier, Vice-Admiral Truguet, Peer of France, Mon-
taleret, Peer of France, Charles Conte, formerly editor of
the Censeur European; Bathe, advocate, and Leon,
Thiere journalist.
Stoeic EXCIIANGE, SEPTEMBER 3, FIVE oler.oetc...-.
The Market has been very heavy to-day, and the conse-
quence has been a decline in the price of Stocks, to which
the meetings of a considerable number of refractory work-
men have contributed in some degree. About three o'clock
these quotations rallied, upon its being known that these
assemblies began to disperse, but still closing prices are
lower than yesterday. Neapolitan for money, and Spa-
nish have experienced a considerable fall. For money the
Five per Cents. have declined 60c., the Four per Cents.
If. 50e. ; the Three per Cents. 30e. ; Neapolitan If.
20e. ; Haytian 25f.; Centel # ; Guebhard's 1 ; Rent"
Perpetuelle 2i. For the end of the month the Five per
Cents. have fallen sc. ; the Three per Cents. 15e. ;
Renter Perpeteelle 21f. Neapolitan have risen 85c.
Faxucts Fumns.-Paals, Sem 4.-Five per Cents.,
102. 50. 55. 50. 15. 40. 30. 85. 25, 15. 10. 5. 10. 15.
20. 26. SO.; Four per Cents., 92. 50. ; Three per Cents.,
72. 80. 70. 65. 60. 65. 70. 65. 70. ; Bank Actions,
1750 ; Rente de Naples, '7O. 50. 25. 80. 70. ; Rente
d'Rspagne, 19i. 20. l 20. 191 1 ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 50. 49/. 50. 401. ; Rente Perpetuelle, 421. 43.
421 i; Haytian Loan, SSO. 3'95.-fours Authentigue,

The Jessie, APVicar, from Miratnichi, arrived at Liver-
pool, and is aground in Brunswick Dock Basin.
The Euphemia, —, from Van Diemen's Land, to
Timor and Mauritius, was loot the 2lst of January at
Lavie ; crew saved, and arrived at the Mauritius.
The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The
Atilanti, Hawkins, from St. Petersburg!), off Bridport ;
Aurora, Vinn, from Archangel, off Topsham; Squand,
Williams, from Quebec, off Aberystwith ; Mohan and
Margaret, Thompson, from Riga, off Whitehaven ; and
Isabella, APWilliam, from Drontheitn, off Drogheda.

German Papers state that no French ships
under the tri-coloured flag are to be received at
St. Petersburgh till, further orders. This news,
though apparently important, is, in reality, of no
great moment. The Emperor of RUSSIA is
evidently waiting the tide of events before he
makes his final decision. At present he is sa-
gacious enough not to commit himself, but when
he hears that England has recognised the new
sovereignty in France, he will doubtless follow
the example. Should he not, he will have more
cause to repent than the French, who are not to
be dealt with like Turks :
ifxsua-, Ammer 28.—General Santander, who has
been residing here for some time past, has acquired general
esteem in the eircle into which he has been introduced,
by his unaffected and courteous manners. Alexander de
Von Humboldt in particular has done his utmost to make
the General and his suite pleased with 'their abode here.
STOCKIIOII4, ALTUUST M.... The heavy rains which we
have had during the last ten days have disappointed the
fair prospect of the harvest, and the prices of all descrip-
tions of grain rise daily.
WARSAW, AUG. 26.—The greater part of the town of
Baden has been unhappily destroyed by fire.
The house of Maecowsky, in this city, taus stopped pay-
ment

PeTrasnuautt, Auattsv 21.—The Journal de St.
Petereburgh having given the ordinance of Charles X. of
the 25th of July, in a preceding number, says in its num-
ber of the linh of August, " After the publication of the
ordinances of the- 25th of July, which we gave a week
ago, the city of Paris was the theatre of a series of de-
plorable events, the publication of which we have thought
proper to delay in order to give a snore faithful
account of them. We extract from the Pruseian
State Gazette the account it gives of those events."
In its number of the 21st of August the same
Journal says, " to complete the accounts contained
in our last number of the deplorable events which
have passed at Paris, we hasten to lay before the public
the substance of the information which the Government
has received officially."—This newts comes down to the
Sd August, including the abdication of Chariot X. No
French ship under the 4i-what:oil flag, nor French

Perryman, SEPT. I.—The march of troops to the
southern provinces continues without interruption.
Aitniirtar, 6szr. I.—The cuirassiers arrived in the
night of Monday from Zutphen, and set out in the morn-
ing for Maastricht.

The cuirassiers from Deventer arrived here yesterday
evening, they are going to Maestricht.
Private letters of 30th August say that the city of Liege
was declared, in the night of the 29th, in a state of siege.
Many of the inhabitants are leaving the city. The cita-
del is well provided with every requisite, and the spirit of
the troops is excellent.

Tux li.saux, Sm. 1.--A proclamation. issued by the
Burgomaster and Magistrates of the Hague, expresses the
highest satisfaction at the generous zeal which the dis-
turbances at Brussels and other places has excited in the
inhabitants of this town, and induced them almost unani-
mously to wear the colour under which the country has
constantly enjoyed security and prosperity. But as order
and perfect liberty must increase the pleasure de-
rived from a stay, whether longer or shorter, in this
fine town, and as it is of the highest importance in a place
the residence of a Court, and the resort of so many
strangers, that nobody should be obliged to manifest
otherwise than according to his own will the feel-,
ings of patriotism and attachment. to the Mute:
which governs us, and not to oblige foreigners to take.
part in them, the magistrates feel it their duty to call on,
the inhabitants of the Hague not to trouble any one fore
wearing more or leas, or not at all, the cockade so highly
respected there—that such liberty of action and entire
security will make the colour more respected, and secure
the welfare of the town. All the militia about on furlough
are recalled to their respective corps.
ll r Sara.3.-The accounts from Brussels in the
Dutch Papers
ers come down to the entrance of the Prince
of Orange into that city.
The Amsterdam Courant of Saturday, 4th September,
is not come to hand.

HAMBURG. AUG. 31.

DonsEN MLLE.—The news received this morning by
the Dutch post has had the effect of lowering the price of
funds. Discount 4i per cent.
Dui of September,
Antilo.panish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglci-Rossian Loan lOl
!iambus-Russian Loan 9714
Polish Bonds ns
... ...

than even the Times itself, which Paper we
have been in the habit of quoting, as
excellent authority on most matters of fa-
reign intelligence, with more liberality than
any Morning or Evening Journal, in or out of
London. We regret to see so first-rate a Paper
—so rich in the variety, abundance, and fresh-
ness of its news, as the Times, making such a
piteous outcry, about an oversight so trifling as
the one in question. Surely there would be no
harm if its generosity were to keep pace with its
literary wealth !

ileXi'rusetian 4 per Cents. (tB3) WI%
Austrian Bank Shares —
Anstsian Piletalliiptes t►7
New Austrian 4 her Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconeta:.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY).

CI TY, T WEL VAS' 0' CLOCK.

LIVIMPOOL, BErr. 4.—The importation of cotton this
week is 18,301 bags, and the sales are 10,1(10 bags, at
rather lower prices. In Sugar /,SIIO Ilda. of IL P.
have been sold this week at an - advance of ad. to
Is. on middling and low brown descriptions. 660 bags
of East India were sold at 64e. 6d. to Vs.

By the French estafatte from Paris this morning the
Three per Cent. Bente. come at 721. 75c. for time.
The accounts from Lisbon state, that un the arrival of
the intelligence from Paris of the revolution the Minister
of War gave orders for the march of troops to Oporto,
fearing it would be the first place where disturbances would
take place.

Prince Edward's Island Papers to the I 1 th August,
and St. John's, New Brunswick, to the Slat July, have
been received at the North and South American Coffee-
house ; the former papers state, that the Bth Regiment of
foot had arrived at llalifax from Dublin, end that the in-
habitants were greatly gratified by the arrival there of the
Richard Smith, being the first steam.veasel that entered
the port.

Lisbon Gazettes have been received up to the
22d of August. They announce the intelligence
that Don MIGUEL has found it expedient at
once to grant the restitution of the vessels ille-
gally captured and condemned. The following
particulars are from our Correspondent at Fal-
mouth :

ELECTION OF SCOTTISH PEERS......—On
Thursday last the election of sixteen Peers to represent
the Scottish Peerage in Parliament took place in the Pic-
ture Gallery of the Palace of Holyrood-bouse, when the
following were elected by the under-noted votes :
Marquis of Queensbery 6O Viscount Strathallan ..... .... 50
Marquis or Tweedetale t4l Lord Pother 61
Earl of Errol 6O Lord rialtoun 6ll
Earl of Morton . 59 Lord Gray 60
Earl of Homo 56 Lord Sinclair 46
Earl of Elgin., 6O Lord Colville
Eat' of Northesk 56 Lord Napier...—. ............. 60
Viscount Arbuthnot 6O Lord Belhaven 61
Full particulars of the election shall appear in to-morrow's
Sun.

AGGIRIMATX
Rye, 800--Tares,

QUANTITY
, 64-01.Inserel,
Mustard, 4

1%181 I
OTH
1411";

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

The New Brunswick Papers (lo not contain any news,

FALMOUTH, Star. 4.—" The Magnet packet, com-
manded by Captain Porteous, arrived this morning from
Lisbon, in twelve days. The British frigate Galatea had
been there seven days when the Magnet sailed, and was
waiting the complete fulfilment of her mission, The Por-
tuguese Government had consented to give up the British
ship seized, but some little delay would take place in the
ship's leaving the river, in consequence of some of the
property having been sold. Lisbon was quiet when the
Moved left. From the orderly state of this county, our
provincial news is not worth recording, except that our
pilchard fishery is still a blank, but our harvest is a most
abundant one, and principally housed ; the crop of pota-
toes more abundant than ever was known. The Nightin-
gale packet, Lieut. Forte cue, arrived yesterday from Hali-
fax and Bermuda in nineteen days—no news.

The intelligence from Brussels is highly
interesting, though it contains little in substance
beyond what was given in The Sun of Satur.
day. The visit of the Prince of ORANGE to
his capital has been, we suspect, more satisfac-
tory to the inhabitants than to himself'. lie
seems to have been wholly taken by surprise at
the defences thrown up throughout the city,
and at the courage, temper, and determined
energy every where manifested by the citizens.
As yet, however, though a good deal has been
said, little has been done in the way of concession,
much we hope will be effected
mlyi
i'sciZlanisledlf or his august father. Much
biesiytih)erb°roth of them. Without concession it is
clear that they cannot retain Belgium. he
deputation to the Hague was favourably received
by the KING, who replied to it in terms which
have afforded partial satisfaction. He hints
that he will give his Flemish subjects every
reason to be satisfied with him and his Govern-
ment. When his Minister, VAN MAA NEN, was
rated in good set terms by the deputation, the
KING said not a word either for or against him.
This augurs favourably.

We lately stated that, owing to some influence
of the Back-stairs, the name of Sir CrILUEIII.
MANE, which was directed by his MAJEITY to

travellers, are for the,present to be received here till fur- be placed first on the list of the medical part of
.i_ r proposed a toast which it was only nan and Mr. hi" Queen, the legel gentlemen whose labours
• ' mots or nooks Tuts DAY AV 01;140'014XX* ;her orders:
-- - ' THE MARKETS.-4TILIS. DAY.).
WS tujilut gOttltanY,' 'to abinie kir being and counsel had been' of truth aerilue at - the- election. Bank Stock ". . 415% 16 Saiith Sea SttiCk ..-...........103% , . the Household, had been, notwithstanding his
01148113,;the Wilde led* Right flon. Their able conduct, he said,-Was- not less worthy, because 3 per rein. Red; ,' ' shot' Old Attrientleir.i ' .-- . LISBON, Aua. 17:-The English frigate whica arrived .
CORN-EXCHANGE.
Loud and reiterated cheering.) ,• , their opponents had beers '4l'beelemrit‘d with all the pieces 93trrpge&f•nenl•-••87NiN1.6%i7 grigitatitr,alsr ' *6-7,750"-rn yesterday is the Wahleea, in twelve days from Portsmouth, MAJINTY'S injunctions, placed after that of the Lao week there was a better arrival of -ILigilsk 'Wheat
President of 'the College of Physicians, and than for some lime pan, but not much aif 'Other Graiu.'
,!he,never ,felt:more forcibly the truth on their board, --, , ' 1....,1,71 .'•!: ~ ~i riato Red. •' .. mew Dittd. • j '-s lid. 60, 60 ren: with despatches for 'the- English Consul.
after that ot, Si IiENRY ITA 1, VORP. We were
preesion, that it was difficult to find ; ".Mr. Bahington and the freeholders Leicestershire," New 0)4 per cent...0N:6%1 DittPeeeseto;•s4l.!!'-,-:- PA .The - Gazette gives ,an acirount of the visit of the King
• ~ , 4 per Cent.lB96 ' Of foreign Wheat and Oats the quautitio were-loin mi-
le feelings of the heart. He reverted frr,rn the Chair. .:- ,f,s'',`, ' . ' ''' ' ' and the Infanta Donna Maria d'Asseinpeao to Mafra, and "• ' B.mk L. Ann. ..:........., s-htit Dillottgaii' •• ;l (-1,
387 58- la
.
lid., Keg pm, the baths of Caldas da Rainlia, on which journey his Ma- unwilling, at that time, to go further, in order of a fair quantity of New Wheat. The prices of last
in which be had represented the county. : Mr. Basniazox returned, thanks, and entered at-some Ditto 30 sears .... .. ~. 18304 Ditto.
Alonday are fully maintained fur the
,best desert of
awn a rapid review of this period, and length into the history of 'the independence of Ilan ;town IDnigoa Zloyeekars - - jesty was every where received with the most enthusiastic
, - 234 India for Account - - --- to allow the authors of this intrigue an oppor- both Old and New Wheat. In other qualities the trene-
toes with exultation in which he bad and county of Leicester. •'He wished . his English ~t,„ 8„4., - „.. pm. COWL for Oct 14 87i ii su7 testimonies of loyalty and affection by all classes of the
tunity of rescinding an act equally deroentory to actions are limited, at former prices. Barley, Beans, and
county, "on every fresh occasion, fresh brethren, who were apt to consider Scottish electors as . inhabitsuts.
Pease, are in short supply, and fully support former quo-
at' EXCHIANUES ON LONDON. " , b
their own honour and to his MAJESTY'S interest.
alence and regard. The effect of this servile, had witnessed the proceedings of that day, and be HAMBORO Ana. 31-10.19%.-Two months, 13. 7%. His Majesty has issued a decree, by which his decrees of
tationa. Good stout Oats are full as dear as on this day
at to fill him with gratitude that so hoped the freeholders of Inverness-shire would always fight Henri. ism 2R -Three months, 8. 2214. the Qd August and 24th September, 1828, relative to
As our hint has been disregarded, we shall se'nnight, other qualities also meet rather more rale, at
al ,as himself should be so highly ho- under colours like those of their Right Hon. Chairman. STOCKHOLM, ACO. 24.--Ninety days, 12 13.
Sr.perzesstnion, Avu. 20.-. Three months, 10 2132 the administration of the estates of persons condemned
el, that when he reflected on the honour A deputation here entered the room from Maeleod's
sale for Flour, at the decline of last Monday.
-
vith the representation of this extensive party, consisting of the Hon. W. Fraser, General Mac-THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK. - Oporto, IGth May, that year, is extended to the adjacent
state some circumstances, by which it may be
chosen by men of ancient family and donne% 'and- General hfacleod. Mr. Fraser, addressing The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now corn. islands• Lisbon Gazelles, PRICES OW 'WARD or aim.
..Ire was impressed with feelings to the Chair, then expressed the satisfaction of himself and•
pietist, the Public are respectfully Informed the Admissions are The
mull do justice. The only return he friends at the manner in which the contest had been con- es follow, viz. August, have no news from London later than 30th July, we have already made. --.....- White old),. Sac 7ISi.
ToviewthYel Panorama of Imndon and the su unding S.
d'
-••••••• net' ;Imo) ... 5011. tbs. ---- Tick (new)..., -s -r.
devotion to his public duties, which ducted, so entirely free from animosity or ill-will. Mac- country, with the original Ball removed from St. Paul's nor from Paris later than 20th July.
--,............ Fine 1138. 58s. 1.4.00.4...1.11....P. (0 ilii ) .1" . au. 3714
--- ()
she had hitherto discharged very ins- cleod,. he said, had drunk the health of hie Right Hon. cattuefral-the Prospect from the summit of the Build- HAARLEM, Seer. 1.-At Amsterdam all classes of We affirm on authority, which none of the - ---Superfine.. Sas. say. Harrow new ..4. -e.
ing-and the Saloon for Works of Art
parties interested will dare io contradict, that his --Fine 63a. ems, Blank --e. --s.
--....White (IPSO). 525. 60.1.
----- Superfine.. 70.. 74r. Oats, Feed
ild make no professions for the future, Friend, Mr. Grant, and cent his congratulation to him ,
re view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, 3 o people *hewed the greatest zeal for the good cause, and
one exertions in the widest range of on his return.-(Loud cheers.)-Mr. Fraser concluded by Waterfalls, &c.
AJESTY wrote with his own hand to Sir20r. !As
mainly they might claim from him.- drinking the health of Mr. Grant, who, in return, drank Te_vlezolehe'anorama only ' 1 0 the King and the country where it may be necessary under -"''' -Foreign free 46. 78e. , New 29‘. 1154
viewed for ....
Rye
5 0 the present critical circumstances. The troops continue HENRY HALFORD, desiring him to place Sir Barley 3*, 34. ---- Feland "s*. 975..
Grant concluded by proposing the to the respective members of the deputation. With the 1"12w
Children half-price.
545. 28s. New 245. 211.
= SFul7iee dine New 3648°.: Ws": --..----..r°tat" New 914.-4: 56'..-4:
DM. name of General Macdonell, he begged to add congratu- N.8....A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed. to march towards Antwerp. The last detachment of the Gi LBERT BLANE'S name first on the list of his
ned thanks.-" lam sure," said he, lotions on his recent appointment by -that Sovereign who Annual Tickets of Admission One Guinea each. 9th division passed to-day through Breda, in waggons.
Works of Art in Sculpture, Models, &c. constantly on Sale. Malt 4ss. Hs --- Sketch 30a. 314.
sentiments of the freeholders, when I now - forms the' approbation ,of the British people. Works
from Ten till Dusk. HAARLEM, San. 3.-The militia at the Hague have physicians. We affirm also that Sir HENRY ---- Mile
HALFono, in answer to the inquiries of a cer- =
NlivlihilXt.: New oBMss.. 63495..
Pew, Grey New,
rue they have made during the last (Applause.) , eagerly offered to do duty wherever his Majesty may thinkse., 38r. flour Town (per seek) bba 60a.
___-... Irishsds 2os.
424504. :a:,
none more than the return of this day, " Glengarry," from the Chair. . ' proper. The students of the University of Utrecht have ...,1 0 ..,,c.
th pal of the Household, did write that, in Ms. 40.. - North Coutitry42t. Ws.
hey themselves were honoured." General MACDONXI.E. returned thanks for his nephew. 1". -,-..•:' wry
also declared themselves ready to assist in quelling the in- "1"
Butlers
sor oitats47;m47..arriinrc: mous° LAST .Wit):/it its.
. i?...:7, 4i,
__-_-_-..-__
eurrection. At Amsterdam they are signing addresses consequence of his MAJESTY'S pleasure ex-
i the health of Sir Duncan Cameron, " You have this day," said he, " added to the list of free- ETD ors a:7,,...4,,,i -hetz , .
V IP --..- `7,. ""*".'..- ,411.1 7R4l::Liti
vi, unavoidably absent. At consider- holden, a young nun of as good principles as can be found • ~- ;e4,,._:!,‘,,v,. ;...-,,...,...„ ~ 4 offering to serve the King and country. pressed in the KING'S own hand, he had placed - -------------7--,-----
'rid risk of health, his respected friend in this or ony other county of the North,. and who, if it
Sir GILBERT BLANE's name
,first on the list. From Whence. 0
i1v.... -
9740
:-4t :0
1-12 :14-1.
r' g. r is 'I '"'
460'
ang journey for the purpose of giving please God to lengthen his life, will,• I trust, do- honour to - wear colours different from those of the garrison seems to
' r 4;
-r....5. ti 29.7.; QT3! . . .
.. illit
i. 8 C 11.
lie favour which he had that day ex, his country.--(Applause.) . LONDON, have met with no opposition. We affirm thirdly, that the list as it now stands,
A'he Prized the more because it came " Mrs. Macleod of Macleod" from the Chair. This toast MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880. BUDA, Sere. 2.-We know that the Prince of Orange
and by which the two first places are assumed to goldsitLontonsh..-. Qbrasi l'lrlis'
mutarY claim upon his respect, was received with that respect and esteem to which the entered Brussel* yesterday. It seems from late accounts
)14 returned thanks for his brother. virtues of that lady are so justly entitled. that Prince Frederick was still at Vilvorde, with 12 pieces himself, is exactly such as came from the hands Clay
4 Colchester 156 15 2o Li 90 3' 5 3i49
-• ..... --• 30 - - 50
Of Sir HENRY HALFORD himself. It is no dut
gave the health of the gentleman who " The Duke of Gordon"-" Lord Macdonald"-" Lord Despatches were received at the Foreign of horse artillery, eight field pieces, and a detachment of
'boa, Mr. Fraser of Culbuckie. Saltoun"-Major-General Macdonald"-" Macleod of Office this morning from Colonel MACKENZIE, dragoons. At lfechlen there were several battalions, y Ilarwlch - 424 - at 50 970
Leith 1651 - - 10 lu 89 ....
eased his thanks for the honour done Harris," and a variety of other toasts, renewed recollec. _ „ .
the British Consul at Lisbon, and from Lord with the lancers and field pieces. The 9th and 18th di- of ours to reconcile actions and words. We state gi tearaou
the facts plainly and simply, as we believe and as tilierbY
Meted tO the delighted proceedings of. lions of attachment• rind regard which neither absence visions of infantry were to arrive at Antwerp yesterday,
nor difference of political sentiment could weaken or deetroy. STUART - and to proceed to-day to the south.
we know them to be. It is evident, however, liZtle,.l.l .. - ;"4•-•
rant. the Member for Norwich," was "The Hon. Mr. Jerningham, and, the other strengers
stand• p .
they contain no intelligence or itnportance Fugitives
ii ft-Lc= Brussels report that great confusion had
Lon - ...
PIM% Locum., and drank with ins- present," from Sir Francis Afackinzie. .taken piece tuere at the moment when the resolution was that here a great act of injustice had been done, .port _..“ ....
Mr. JIM/INGHAM returned thanks. , that has not already bken made public, carried to barricade tire avenues and streets. and the Kmo's kind intentions have been in- Buuthw°ll 91 ""
' ' -
00 thing, was received with' leud Mr. It. GRANT begged a bumper to the health of a . _____:___L____________
__, - The following vessels have sailed from Flushing up the Stockton.`... ''''''
. ' `..
- *-.
' "- ....-
wells
.... ..... .." 040 . : -.- t' , ....... 000
30 words," said be, "to express lift gentleman whole presence on former occasions of the same •
We have by express the Gazette ette de France, t d b a servant and a
Shelde, to assist in ensuring the safety of the city of Ant- tercep.e ydelegate.
Woodbridge OO 01 .- ..... '- . 30' ' 450
}Metier done erne. /she cordial man. kind bad delighted the county--Sir John Peter Grant, of weep, viz.-the &oaten frigate, of 44 guns, and the These are not times to trifle 70 .... ... II • ..:.- • ..,:.; ,
.426
't'ichlor has been received quite ever, Rothiernurchine - dated yesterday, and papers and letters of Satur- Burydioe, of 32 •; the .brigs Panther, of 18, and Gier, tie with the faith of Banff
Princes. The world is witness in other countries eii,
DiLuvnebarnr
Yarmouth
- - ~... 140 ..... .... . ...'
10 .-- .... ..- .-, ' ..., ...
day evening :- . of eight guns, and four gun-boats.
en - ess - - ...• 'We
leave also. warmly to thank-the Hon. Mr. GRANT, jut), of Rothiemurchus, returned thanks,
ANTWIItr, SRPT. 2.-All is quiet here-troops are of the ruin induced by the falsehood and eel- gar ..m. ........ . lb. ..... 1.... M
Gentionart who proposed it. In doing said that wherever the fight of independence was to be
(From the Monitore.)
to my peculiar satisfaction at the de- fought, his respected relative was to be found. .
constantly arriving. The Sumatin frigate has run aground, e t
4804 100 0001 240 101 , 1017 3430
Hilliness of courtiers. We trust that our present
hhe has been so kind as as to associate Mr. Banueczosr proposed the health of a lady who had The Count de Rayneval Ambassador to the Court of and • •
Austri has arrived at Paris. He is said to have left the is discharging its east.g lighten the vessel.
..... lb ..... OM 41110 ‘l.ll W.III,
ly because memory; language, been transplanted to the North from his native county,..
Venna fully disposed sed to Rc nowledge the ee-
everylt seem* to be hoped here thet affairs will take a favour. gracious SOVEREIGN, whose benevolent in en. cLeoritkhla".
t Waterford - se. .- 4$ ~. - ..
before I forget my obligations to my Lady Mackenzie, Gairloch,
cession of Louis Philip. able turns at Brussels, and it is affirmed that many stn- tions have been so unequivocally manifested,
but also, because I am delighted to ks Sir F. Macxzenz returned than , and took that
It is said that at the Council held yesterday the Baron 3 •
Bible and moderate persons learning that the I since would be Formate.
will d from the .of 1 Archangel - -- ' .... 3730 .... .... ....
preserve le snares sue i false
~
*Mon with them in this place. It opportunity of alluding to the triumphant result of the
de Barante was fixed upon as Ambaadorte England. venture into Brussels; were very urgent for laying aside
Copenhagen ll6O 100 - 110 - ' 30 -
io me if the profound and grate- day. The leading Journal of Europe, he said, had
A table of the price of corn pub!' lied by the foniteur, the colours that had been assumed. friends. Danialc - ... 540 ... 20 ...
feel towards - the generous electors termed the peculiar characteristic of Scottish represents-
the present averse 'Ca forNall FY to be 21f THE HAGUE, Atm. 30.-The extraordinary Convoca-
tion of the States-General will serve chiefly, it is sup- Emden
Harlingen -, - -., $l5 -, -
-.-. - 370 - - -
deemed inconsistent With a patriotic lion its selfish, downright jobbing. He would not enter
72c. Two months back theepriranne 'The Times of this morning has accused us Hamburg 461 .. .. ..... .... ..... .....
country. No, I cannot forget that into the petty politics of petty boroughs, but it was as „ average Ms 21f. 70c. proving
posed, to concur in theadoption of the necessary measures
now little variation there has been in the price' by late
and another Evening Paper, indirectly, of what Kiel
Konigsberg 450 .. - - - .- -
140 - - 340 - -- -
Ouch a very large portion of my af- clear as a summer's day in a northern climate, that the
._ , and also for calling not and keeping embodied the whole .
New York lOl
Chia
events. Last year at the same period' •
the medium war 20t. reat part of life has been bestowed. I rejection of Mr. Robert Grant was a disgrace to
90c. ;- in 1828, 21f. 41c., and in 1827, 10f. 71c. of the militia acccordingl to Articles 208 and 209 of the It pleases to call " insufferable meanness," in Petersburgh 5152 - -.- - - -
humble though I am, and seeing be. counny. Sir Francis afterwards touched upon the recent
Extract from a private • letter of the 28th ult. from fundamental law.
- having refused to acknowledge the source whence Pillau 2935 - - 57913 ... 20 ..%
Riga .. ......... - - !goo
tatives of many splendid and renowned ►events in France, and said they bad that day been corn- ~,...lon.
" The early arrival of the All • bearin pees, DORDRIECJIT, Atm. 30.-Yesterday severe, .tenor-boats
derived Rostock MO - - 960 .- ... .... g passed with troops on board, and with other ships full of we our Brussels intelligence of Saturday. Itottenhau 4567 I - -
t.MLIAII must be peculiarly situated in- hitting the same principle which Polignac endeavoured to '""
Admiral Duperre's flag, is announced.
Spaln 560 - -.. .... .. ..... 400
ME distinction of ancestry to look hack establish in France.-(Hear, and cheers.) The interfe. . , troops in tow, going from Rotterdam to Antwerp. Fur ourselves, we can assure our cotemporary, Stettin
r, forget that thie is the land of my rence of the Duke of Wellington in the issue of this elec. ' (From the Journal du Commerce.) Ninzaueo, Aua. 31.-Froin all sides troops are . :i!raisund ......
..-: 'At - 1070 ' - ..... --
forgiven for adding yet another con-that it was a mere oversight and not the result '
lions was disgraceful to the great Captain of the age, whose "We publish upon information we believe to be au- marching to the southern provincee.-(Here follow somees ' tonningen . -- 419 120 .... .... forget that it is the land of that im. former victories might have taught him that without a thentic, a lilt of those at whom a blow was to have been details.) of premeditation, or a desire to appear original c°44"" 4l.s .-- ,- -- - :'!,IH
- ......- .......................--.«..,,„,„„„.
r-COnnexion with whom I may be al_ good cause, all efforts are worse than vain.-(Cheers.) aimed by the tyrannical measures of the late Administra- Ilorreanast, SEPT. I . -The march of troops to the "
meanness," Total 33457 337 041 10745 311 607 6408
mid the most brilliant pedigree which The CHAI RMAN proposed the health of a freeholder pre- Lon. We ere assured that warrants had been signed on southern provinces continues without interruption. when we were not so. As for
AGORICOATX QUANTITY or OTNIL KINDS or tutu.
hi could emblazon.-(lmmense cheer- sent, Mr. Grant Allan, of London, who, undeterred by July 25, although they bear date of the 26th. The Ali- Auniaro, San. 1.-The cuirassiers arrived in the we believe we have as little, if not less of it, Rye, 80e}.-Tares, ti4..1.in5eed,3175--Itaperestil. 446.-Brant, 0..
,further to mention. a... lossifi...sinn advanced years, hail undertaken a lone burner to honour niskora ;n0 n0nr..41 1,., 1. .14......1... ..........I- .1...-.3 --a L- 1-.. r2;tril• .r 11......1. r ~ ._ I , . . . •

ruLs
-Uran

ik,

This day's supply, though not so rodt that of this
day pennight, was tolerably good. The trade was to.
commonly dull, at barely Thursday's pikes. Indeed,
though the higher quotations were obtained ill a few in-
stances from those butelica:who were *Woo to get their
stook out of the way before the eounueueement of the fair,
froin Sc. to Ss. 4d. per stone were the most general prices
of the very prissiest Besot& The want of the apace 04.
cupied by the fair apparatus, obliged the salaam to hod
their stock in in small droves, as their sales made vomit
for it, and was otherwise productive of much confusion
and inconvenience.

NUM TIM, STOVE or 81,110. TO SINK ills Mau.
I. it. to s. d. a. d. to 1. d.
Inferior Beasts , llO 2 U Lars. Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 4 a H Prime small 3 0 4 4
Prime large Oxen 3 0 $ 4 iArge coarse Ceres 2 6 0 2
Prime Scots, 3 4 3 $ Prime mall ditto... 4 2 4
Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 2 Law Hes 3 0 0 4
Secondquellty ditto 2 3 210 Small Porkers. 4 0 4 8
Coarseoroolledditick.3. 4 $lO Maldive Calves 12s. 0)441. WO.
Southdown Weth era 4 0 44, Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 440/1.

' suret.ir, al ray Ciliate" triTitxtetilT.'
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambe.). • Calves,
11,7.49 911.3t10 I led .
.1.70
About 1750 the hopeste tame un the 'tnifirrent loth Roads;
shout 115011,0rn the,westent and ithileed itistriets; shout 70,ttion
Norfolk. thattble, Krum, and Otadnitlforaltp I ebetit 111,:frote
Kent end Sussex and sawn of the trinenniet meet the mar/thee.
ac.. In the neighbourhood of Loudon, inch:akar about VW let
untold on Monday had.

NEWUATIE AND LEADENSIALL frIARK.II:O.
At per stone, by Ws Caress.
s. d. to*. d. t s. d.tos.
9 2 3 2 Teal ........ tl a 4 4
Hutton...". .... 0 ti 0 Pork . .. .3 4 4
111:1) ........ 3s. (kr to »»...........
...........«.»..

. ,
NEwcAsTmuPON.TYNX MAR it rr —sem, 4.
Our country supply of Wheat to.day was sum I, but the
foreign arrivals are very large, and upon the whole the
trade was dull, with little change in prices from last Sa.
turday. Few English Oats now come to market, but the
foreign samples are very abundant, and late prices are
seemly supported. No New Bailey yet at market. Fine
Malt in demand, middling and inferior parcels very dull.
Little ii.'ngliah Rye or Pease offering. Beans dull.
New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland tn. 72a....... —a. --V+
—. Norfolk and Sudbik tins, aria.
... Berwick and 5c0tch........ ....... tAil. 645.........-0. —4.
--....... Maids 64.. 701....... —s. —4.
Rye, Nortlilk and Sudolk 344 S&L .... —s. —4.
--- Foreign —a, —a Wis. atla. 21
Barley, Malting, Nortblk and Sufiblk...—e. —4 ....” —4. —a, "4
.---. Grinding and Feeding...........Vda. Ai. , —4, ....a.
Malt, Noriblit and SuAbik .. a —s,
Beans, Small —a„--4.
---- Tick ....37a. d1ia........ —4. ..11. :'
Pease, White ..4. .....11.
- Gray
Oat., Northumberland, Potato, 3la. N 5....... •...11 4+4..

Fred —s.
-- Foreign
Flour. lino (per ruck) ....... ......