The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

POLAND.

Travellers who have arrived at Leipsie from Warsaw,
state that the greatest excitement prevail. not only iu the
capital, but throughout the whole kingdom of Poland ; and
they add, that in order to prevent any insurrectionary
movement, an army of Russians has been collected upon
the Polish frontiers.
We have been reproached by the Preeurseur, the
English Courier, and two French journals, with publish-
ing news unfavourable to the Spanish refugees, as if they
had been our own invention. Now that die other journals
have received their letters from Bayonne, they themselv.s
confirm the accounts which we gave two slays ago.
Mina and Valdez, unfortunate in their attempts, him.
dared by the French authorities,
who stopped their atninu.
nition and the detachment* that were going to join them,
aid attacked by above 8,000 men, have been driven back
upon the French territory, where their soldiers have been
disarmed.

We regret this unfortunate, result. We naturally desire
liberty In Spain and in alt the na►ions about us; but must
France become :he Constitutional champion of other au.
lions ? Could we, without declaring war against the Spa.
nish Government, suffer troops destined to overthrow it
to be organised in OW territory? Who will require FOinee
to iatertere by arms in the polities] affairs of Spain when

we are so backward in the affairs of .B 441111? With
our attitude, which is that of moderation and kiss
paralyses even the most jealous ;Cabinets, which we°
strained like us to respect the liberal principkinf
tervention : as for the refugees, it seems that: t
decisive support in the Spanish people, otheiwint
pediments of the French authorities would htvf
slight hindrance, as they might easily'hsve
frontier, and formed a corps on the othe? side; dsitiork.
advance, or to remain in a military position sib ilOll
continued to increase their nutnbers. Theirmislbrii#
therefore to he ascribed to the want of efforts in 000 i
your. The event chews that they can do nothing by
selves, but must wait till their countrymen in:0010
declare the:nselves.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, NOT, 5.
The Chamber resumed this day its sittings, pact
the summons issued by the late President. ,
At one o'clock M. Delessert (the second on the 110,
Presidents of the Chamber) took the chair. Nonotr
new Afinisters were present. M. Guizot, late Mllthic
the Interior, after walking for a while in the opeet4r
next the tribune, and receiving the compliminforeear
her of his late supporters, pliced himself on
. 911* t
of the section of the cote gauche, next to tammek.z
Dupin, and M. Coimer Perrier, members& the,..re,,_iltu
bidet, resumed their former seats, the, figetWwf•
centre, and the latter at the extreme gauche., ,Aboka,t)l,
Deputies attended, among whom were foutii.friel
appeared to be under forty years of ligei,.,l4laLti*,
were M. Saleslady and another, who, front wei,,rLtir";
obsequiousness to M. Guisot, had come, no aelw44
inforce the party of the Doctrinaires. Two others
the extreme gauche; M. Thiers, the Midst Secteterl
State of the Finandal Department, seated himself
M. Guisot. The benches of the right side orthe "au
her are as yet completely deserted. Lafayette! wet Pr"!
At two o'clock the President having chosen the MP°
of the respective Committees entrusted With the gegill
nation of the powers of the new Deputies, the Chereb
retired into its Bureaux. During this (Oathia I
Issinbert, a distinguished juriscontalt, and Commillor
the Court of Cauation, known for the liberalit the I
rt-Roy
opinions, placed himself on the second bench
alist o
met
f e
treme droite, behind the only two alt
bees, who have yet made their appearee at that 'Sid
,i
- 'i
the House. , . ..
(From the Quolirliwirred
r.lttlih 110,, 2.
vpeomaeuebrimulyorthLisouiiisaxmaviyit..4oo;:a,i.:l,
After giving the list of the Ministers, .. ,ahel2Pettill,.
fliaiiii:eYmtatelee—r;.reinc°;fieghecTraintotitilicroalti:nrAoaffsmie
has found but little gratitude in him who Well the eerfroi
M. Montalivet, raised to the Perrat.
it—has not yet obtained the age which is neeeweri at,
have voted so 100 g. The Chamber of Detil"! ~.w,'
better treated. M. Blerilhou has not the hollow lero—so
to it. Is not this a want of gratitude to pl2feie, lb
inThwisiicchhoiceetherethege;:fmi
which has not been wanting in docility? he !'" 1
084- ver
nomination of Marshal Malmo, it is won rat,
_,I - liti
body acknowledges that one of the most esster:lntlo
in a Minister of Foreign Affairs is prudsli.' aillsoloos ill
be presumed that the Marshal possewee in t -7c stab
gree this diplomatic qualification, as it is 50Pt°_,..,,,,,,
end of the mission which he bad receiied t° ,7,A1-1,
King Charles X. to Cherbourg, he persuaded biee°ll"l
M. Odillon Bar rot, to ask of 'that Prince A 'Ci,ftidtte I
good conduct, which Charles X. granted with I eerjg
grace, adding this observation—" At the desire el
....
gentlemen." It is believed that this historical or
tannins in the possession of M. Odillon Dino!. jj',ll
latter dues not make part of the Ministry, Ilolliall„."`Pre;
the powerful recommendation of M. Dupont de 1 7,0,11
M. Lafayett .. It is known that the former pros?ii
with success to the electors of Eure. rio;eolod
had been less fortunate at Mans. We learn frfge "—se a
that the Hnn. General had written a pressing least rAii
elector of the Sarthe, who, notwithstanding ellstiair.
could only get five votes for the Prefect of the ~,lefir. a,
But the Prefect of the Seine will console hibs onsin ~i
being Minister at present; he will think that, if
,elt,
succeed immediately the new Ministry, he win not a
long to wait. This is our opinion also.
(From the Journal des Duets.) ;
e 17 _
1
The Ministerial labour is at length terminated
made according
Cahinet is given to France•
its votes, that it desires only one shlng-•40 .1151°711.1
to please the Chamber, which is toots of the Wye:tont:o
' Ilks it. i'm
is nWothy4 pWle.asheatylewneelect ttoorianlqluwodile;, Wwehikrh wb,:r7.7"l'—i-$111:1
went ?We cannot think so• God be Asada lal
then, out of thetochiat‘ninewlagort tanbed tfichlnkpreemasid", carp
Besides, France is tins lealreng',„„n. To decide tipi
its destinies no longer depend urn
the men we shall wait for their 0101114 h
pew Dimes
We shall therefore say nothink,d he
woke Ith
which the Cabinet is composed, r"ele ti
about them. Fr'
las,._ani
But what will be vary interesting 0 go .1
names erased from the list of the Connee ~r,,edi
Throne. It will ask what unknown tempt:Liao
from the avenues to that Throne, raised let a.7-GolsOt
dyke agaicst the tempests, X 01911011.
a Mole, a Broglie, a Dupin--all these meet 1110
eloquent and courageous leaders of our loot eriiir o
tribunes in days of tranquillity, and Igiaisiere_tboal
peril. Of these names there is net otle Pr :00i th
France would not trust with security: II Wee rrei, iell
great combat of France that the) attained to ilk cleao
the power was still to be made, or WO Still il,
.11,,hiikw
when to take it was to risk their their hOT L Trot' kw
knew not whether we were not to bare faritlg;oo
civil war at the same time; wliem-brebar.tr'd to seed
nation, courage, and self-denial, were reilellicoto thele
the helm, than ambition to desire it in ~..., - 1
They are now out of the Councils of the Tut"' 00:01,
Pert evisco is
(Fiorn the private Correspondent of the Ora'
0/. g,
easter. $0 Attie
llich WI
The features of the new Alinisters W 000;ty en
guish them from their predecessor* 11"
eni.rey, rather than a difference of seutiment. area
Much murmuring is heard at thefts new 17014 sill
but the public feeling will be decided if 1at,,,,, Ole!!
Ministry, although I am far from belie scint t7iletlr
a preponderating majority in the Clamber ,-„1 pa I/
glTK:hirtneedgisubanypsdowtarpyhuu.arlttairoiAisntydto,oeefninvetille:i:ecfibiseCysvhult,lirsani
tie)byty:ietsbil
ecbceemrwillainfei 15rditaeo.boosiw:0207;:ridothil
ette—a fact that will come opportune .
ably .--
of the day issued after the review of the Sao ..oriat
• under the 11:.,;-"j Se
of firmness, and an indiscreet threat, ere ohs .-- -...
felt to he conveyed in " the King's esPe_ic:e 046'0';
the National Guard will " do its ditO 1"1;10011Y ph
stanceshil ityo f; " different rseuncth conduct, ntdhuec tn,
ceived of his Majesty's words, No man ..te. -OS all. I
desires order and tranquillity, could regr'' •,.0001_..,
tional Guard would do its duty under all est
Nil the r t
but I fear it was a little indiscreet to sailat e , tOein
the origin not '
and the object of which are 0
stood. ttllo4/1
And to Coetl.lii Orr
sae sot
#
The report is renewed to-day, and De _l.OO e
!ii no FIP."
that the trial of the Ex-Miuistem le!" ---t
January, or perhaps February next*
terpretation -1.106 or
ti,

------,---
.mt .)
..„,
(FRO:SI ANOTHER CORKS9I'O' 14
v. 001' '
%SPA ' ail tag
This day the AfonileP:rafinsilywcolvifil'rno oa
ths ititt'irj.ll
of the Ministry whose compoittion' I give Yedtlo' oaf!
It will answer ;he present circumstances, to . oifeti, .
the present Chamber of Deputies shall not he JP „di
, tlie I,
Itt general, the
(isles the rat''ol
Nre-e--.4-.l.ltulioines'r.4'°T"Yheetv‘rsgn—anltillarnavalteiabnFpniriliiireo4nltujirP:elblosiiYtiglgit'oji con
trong Ministry was wanted to calm, reolleritei ,rDArit
duct public spirit. The Constitutionnel, the iii"vtin e
the National, the Journal du Comoro, Ofld d'
the liberal press, with the exceptions= f the 041":00,01
Debats,
and the Temps, will suppo the new tilro,ul
This last influential Journal has not beep friendshietett ie
the mortification of not having its peliti'el 4de
power. But it is too ably conducted not t° ''°' ..
brine enfoisant one oposition (morale. ...,ilooo
The details respecting the fate of the L'oesti" thooll
:ere confirmed. The military chiefs amongst theteAuterei
erroneutoly that they could make a military re e".O,
but this time is past. It wait come INM tbliAri,-. 0
The popnlatiou of the north is not so It
prepo74, tt
of the interior and the south. It is morally eeP;bor
they will rise in the interior, and then shall 000
i le
success of the enterprise. '
604041
It appetite that your Premier is in &sent
17, rd inlaid. . .ne lets
P. S _Contrary to custon, I We realest'
filadrid this week.

witTnlelse,edliguitiAtion coutinue9 nial"
few more gloomy::::::0111.11:::116:111i:":
,ivritisennifetiltediey ehALidTtehareregeechl:c:dyrtPeo63:llBB.4i:;l:lo':"lPl:llll3f;w°l°:::F4
been. Th

The arrival of the Kintee'S tech frat:ll:ofesac,.l:llielii
flayed
de
-p
143.6)e impteesitm int the I.:reoch PO"

Three per Cents. have been down to 61f. 25e. They are
• at this mom Pat 611. 74c. The Five per Cents. 91f. 60e.
PARts STOCK-EI(CIIANGY, Wanzotsnay, Nov.
Five per Cents., 93f. 70c. 75c. 70c. 75c. '70c.75c. 70c.
75e. 80e. Joe. 911. 60e. ; Three per Cents., 631. 10c. 20c.
30c. 45c. 40e. 45e. 61f. 25c. 30c. 35e. 40c. 45c. 60.
65e. 75e. ; Rank Actions, 1680 ; Rente de Naples, 641.
20e. 65f. ; Rente d'Espaene, 15 14} 14 14.14 13i 14;
Royal SpaniAli Loan, 52 53 53/ 54 ; Rente ilerpet.
• d'espagne, 42+ 42 42f 42 42+1 42111 43 43+ 43 ;
Haytian Loan, 325f.-Exchange on London, one month,
paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c.: three months, pa-
Or, 25f. 20e. ; money, 251. 15e,

' HULAS Ur bTOCKS THIS
kon litock
2 per out. Red.... 801,6 794(. ',zi
3per Cern Corti—. 8114 8014%
2,., per t'ent. —
Ditto Red. 87706 8
New 3Y4 per Cent. —9O 89% 90
4 per Cent. 18211
Bank L Ann. --
Ditto 20 )care -t
Ditto 3) years ......
India Stock
' It. t t., lkolds 10 5 pm.

DAY AT ON; O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock 94
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. 13111,..£1,09323. 16 21 pm.
Ditto ltd. 16 21 pm.
Ditt0............500 2d. 16 21 pm.
lid. 16 21 pm.
Ditto mallSi 20 23 pm.
Ditto lid. 20:23 pm.
Bank fbr Account.... ..... -
India for Account

tons. for Nar.245 811801 H 1 801

talcits OF FORAILIN FUNDS TWIN DAT Al' ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan Brazilian Lond 1 5514 !4 us , Peruvian Bonds ....... ...... .
Buenos Ayres Bond Portuguese Bonds — Cliiltan Bonds
-" Prussian, Old
Colombian bonds —,Ditto, New —
Ditto,
Pat 154 , Russian 924 14 2
Dan . ..............
....54% 5 Spanish, 15C21...18% 15%% 15 4
Creek Bondi ......
I— 1823 114 LION 11
• -.Ditto, 1ik.25
Guatimala. .l'l— Exchange ...... —l. —,.
itilitXl,:an Bonds '22,4 I— 2 per cent...". MI. —r.
MR% iff-% .. 30i I Exchange 2st 30c.
.................... ,—.

PROCESSION ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
SEATS at 114, SFR AND, a few doors
West of Waterloo-bridge, at the following very low
prices:
First Floor of two windows, 101., or Single Seats,
Ioe. 6d. each.
Second Floor of two windows, 71. 75., or Single Seats,
7s. 64. each.
• Third Floor of two windows, 51., or Single Soto,
Os. each.
ea- -

The News As who supplies Colonel GERM with
this Paper is informed that a Letter lies fur Min
at the Office.

. ~. .
in*

LONDON, -
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1880.

HIS MAJESTY'S. VISIT TO THE CITY.
The doubt that exiitedrespecting his MAJESTY'S
dining with the Citizens of London on the 9th of
Nove►nber is removed. The order of ,the Royal
Procession was finally arranged yesterday, and the
necessary instructions Oven to all those persons that
are to take part in the ceremony.

liis
MAJESTY held a Court this day at two
o'clock, at St. James% Palace.

Despatches have been received at the Foreign-
office this morning from our Ambassadors at France,
• Holland, and Sweden ; anti at the Colonial-office
. from the respective Governors of the whole of the
leeward Islands.
The Monileur of Wednesday contains the offie4d
intelligence of the change of the French Ministry.
LFITTE is to be Prime Minister, and Secretary
of. State for the Department of Finance; the Mar-
qui" be MAlsom (who it may be remembered con-
ducted CHARLES X. to Cherbourg) Secretary for
Affairs;
Foreign n-Count DE MONTALIYET, Secretary
for the Department of the Interior ; and M. ME-
"Hutou, Minister of Public Instruction. These
aPpointments seem as yet to have given satisfaction to
the French, who think that they will have the effect
of infusing considerable energy into the Cabinet.
!Ir

iutcl
.'apers contain no news of moment. They
tntrely state that active measures have been taken,
!Ind are still taking, to prevent, as far as possible,
Hienrsions of the Belgians into the Dutch provinces.
Iteports are abroad that the Belgians intend to make
tome reptisuls on Holland for the destruction of
Antwerp, and that k body of 5,000 men are on the
klvsnee into that country. Accounts have been re-
!°'v.o from St. Petersburg!), which give favourable
bitelligence respecting the cholera morbus.
BP,COND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL,

Nov. 1.

THE HAGUE, NOV. 2.
A Royal message was continuiticated to the Chamber,
With 4 project of law for snaking immediate provision for
the soars of the Treasury
I. Ily payment by way of loan of a sum equal to
Winn every one has to contribute to the direct taxes, the
" Personal tax being to be augmented by one. fourth.
2. By the issue of Treasury funds to the amount
per
atof
12 millions of florins, bearing intetest at e
s let enelttintini with the bonds. The half of the salaries of public
tracers, &c., to be pith'.
Piscatore, Deputy from the Grand Duchy of Lux-
letter
"41'44. retol a letter, continning a copy of another
.
"ritten him to his Excellency the Ministe.ruof the
_
lattrior, to the effect that to perform his
bat repaired repaired to the Hague to attend the Sittings,
,mt
, that on hitt arrival, being made acquainted with
dt": Xing's message of October 20, in which his j
things,y
Frtres that, in consequence of the present state ofcr,,i
'ei. Members of the Statea.General shall consid Cr
that 4.1 Iteprearntatives of the Northern Provinces on y,
.10 had therefore thought it proper to abstain from
tending the Sittings, and had retired hence. Ile requests
the Minister to make the King acquainted with the con-
tents of this letter."
the The letter and the copy were ordered to be placed in
rchives, and o:the motion of M. Van Lynden
vde Hot velaken, supported by M. Van Alphen, and }
other
4,'endrers, it was ordered that !moorage mention of it
1"'Old made in the journals.
sreriNu or 2n Novi:smut.
l Tagainst he order of the day was the debate on the project of
seditious After some remarks from M. Limn.
V. n
.4,,,1‘1. °Neu Ikon; who opposed the proposed latv,l,l.
,fntert spoke irt very energetic terms of the necessity e law under our present circumstances, as we are sur-
tentacled hy bantla of insurgents, Nvlio have nothing to lose,
the
thei,atet, our positions, with a view to spread aiming us
tiro' e scenes of murder, pillage, and conflagration. In such
httenstaneve it is necessary to take vigorous measures, as
:1r proposed io the law, to ensure the public credit and pro-
the iotereats of the nation. The speaker wished above
e revolts
olfigs a measure to he adopted for removing from
fleces und employments all persons connected with
11,eY provinces. These men may be dangerous,
tnlsuurY excite, alarin and disorders among the peaceable
illtaltitants
of the provinces that remain faithful.
ttso,,VWeevell further, that we are not destitute of
het:-.res to defi.nil ourselves, that the best spirit hat!
hitia.tunifeated in the norther° provinces, and that the
I,Lin4rhtutts ate very willing to make sacrifices their
j
thestult4nd e'''u"try. ()nly let vigorous 1111.ithIll ea he adopted,
pi,
.1 energies of the nation will be roused, as the Kingt
t::"4"ttnni has already done with such gond effec •
ntery,,sti:here the people are husteniug arms. We have
441:itt.:(11 force M defend ourselves, and, besides the inean.a
rto4 applied, there are other retourece for the Foto-
ot our county
The yhole of the National Aldan%
~saY
culled
Y.
• " t the Go-
stNit
,00t to reintoree the army. u
tut, stud he, " knows better than I do the measures
til!irrtitketto eireutotoutices, .and will certainly not
tiefl.lect ruineinplo) them. After some other Menthere had
th2"n, the Miiiister of Justice and the lotto ior
answered
of
and, on putting the question, there
tr,tl4l:ell in its favour 89,and put c hug thu uj iiCitfuaii , t here
• tu llVtiUi IMI, agajust it 8 votes. It was
mrii:olt to the First Chamber.
,144 tiaurgents have left Ilulst, Axel, Sas, Van Gantt,
vsidep tUien, and gone to Watervliet, Lzeloo, and liasse-
"4 Eltst Flanders.
tio,ll"fluire4 ore taken to hinder, as far as poasilde, the insurgents into our provinces. Several Watuirti
Let,;'.l;hielt they might come front Flanders, litre
1404 rt ken tip. lo the territory of Oostberg preln""
Water. Itre. ramie to lay the country, if necessary, tinder
Notwithstanding all the tritasuree oldie Govern--
7 .ts the -ititturgeota have heen able to c
tiati"er and Mveltlin in L. b be which four
,44411.,rehitfly Lulea with cut the dike near
fetroY.Nla-estrielit, were
thLsq to return to IBMs-le-Due. The sante accounts say
000 insurgents aim between Kokhem anti Ikea-

treclit. Our troops begin to drawn close together to cover
the frontiers of East Brabant. All the villages are full of
troops, and covered by field andhorse artillery.
These troops are distributed in cantonments, in such a
manner that they may be immediately put in motion iu a
direction, if the enemy should approach our territory. All
accounts agree that the troops manifest the best spirit,
and have the fullest confidence in the ability and courage
of General Van Geen.

We have letters from Antwerp this morning to
the 3d inst. It appears that the armistice between
General NYPELS, the Commandant of Antwerp,
and General CHASSE, the commander of the Dutch
troops, had been renewed until the 4th, with a
clause giving twelve hours' notice on either side
before the resumption of hostilities. M. ROMER,
the Member of the Provisional Government at
lAntwerp, had ordered the removal of the restric-
tions as to the sailing of all British and Foreign
vessels, with or without cargoes, provided they had
not on board goods belonging to subjects of Holland
or to the KING. The damage done by the bom-
bardment is said to be enormous, the property en-
sured in the entrepot alone being estimated at
20,000,000 floris. The Rue de Convent particu-
lady suffered. The British and Foreign Consuls
had protested against the destruction of the foreign
property in the entrepot. It appears this building
was destroyed by the efforts made by the Dutch to
burn the arsenal. It is recommended that the let-
ters from England be sent via Ostend, as a quicker
mode of conveyance than by way of Flushing. The
Antwerp pilots refused to go down to Flushing,
alleging that their personal safety would be en-
dangered.

Extracts of letters from the Agent to Lloyd's,
dated Antwerp, Oct. 29
" Nov. 2.—By an order issued yesterday by M. Charles
Rosier, a member of the Provisional Government, the re-
striction as to the sailing from hence of all Dutch or other
vessels now here, with or without cargoes, has been
removed, provided such vessels, or any part of the goods
on board;do'not belong to subjects of Holland or the Royal
dynasty. The Juno, in ballast, for London, and the
Mania, Mearns, with fir; &c. fur Dundee, are hauled
into the streim and ready to proceed down to Flush-
ing. An armistice entered into between General Nypels
commanding here and General Chasse continues till next
Thursday, and no hostilities are to commence until twelve
hours' notice be given on either side. As the letters for
England via Ostend arrive here quicker than by way of
Flushing, it is to be recommended that the former con-
veyance be adopted. There is considerable impediment to
the sailing vessels at present, as the pilots refuse going
down to Flushing, under pretence of personal danger on
their arrival there."

In the House of Lords last night, the Earl of

WINCIIILSEA made a remark which is well worthy
of notice. Alluding to the question of Reform—
which the Duke of WELLINGTON, in a spirit worthy
of the feudal times, has thrown overboard, after
having indirectly led the people to expect, by his
. . _

late pompous visit to BirMingham and Manchester,
that something of the sort was under consideration
by the Cabinet—alluding to this, just now, all-
engrossing question, Lord WINCIIILSEA observed.
the country at large knew that the Consti-
tution of Parliament might be improved, and

that it was not expedient to stiffer it to
remain constituted as it then was.—,(Hear, hear,
hear.) He should contend that some moderate
Reform must and would take place.—(Hear.)
He melt cordially agreed with the Noble Earl
(Gnirv), that' unless,, Parliament did consent to
adopt some Reform
.in the House of Commons,
they might expect to see the destruction of the
whOle fabric of the Constitution." His Lordship
has here stated the plain truth without re-
serve, without exaggeration. The question of Re-
form is now the only great one before the public
—it stands prominently out in the front-ground,
and is the Subject of, daily. consideration .among
people of all classes, .who ,are convinced that the
Sitting season for discussing It has at. length arrived.
Cities—towns—boroughs—each possesses Its own
political association fur the avowed purpose of fur-
thering the great cause in question. If then, while
public feeling is so sensitively alive—so unanimous
—so decided on the subject—the Duke still perse-
veres in his opposition to all reform, the words
of Lord WINClittsFA will, we fear, be made good,
and we shall " see the destruction of the whole
fabric of the Constitution." 'Though sound at heart,
and above all attached with more than the ordinary
ties of loyalty to our gracious Morcott:lt—the most
deservedly popular KING whoever swayed the sceptre,
it must nut be colicealed.that the miss of the'people
are greatly dissatisfied with the present Admi-
nistration. They imagine that they can discern in
it a leaning towards arbitrary measures—ail incapa-
city to appreciate the charucte of the age—and,
worst of all, an utter want of sympathy with
the 'wishes and the necessities of the nation.
The KtNn's Speecli will not, we conceive, remove
this general distrust towards Government ; on the
contrary, it will deepen it into downright aversion.
While on the subject of the Ministry, we cannot
refrain from expressing our hope that Sir G.
MURRAY may not be cashiered for his recent Obser-
vations on Reform.' Mr. MAMMON, to be sure,
was dismissed for a somewhat similar' offence, but
Sir GEORGII, we trust, may be more fortunate.
THE MARKETB.—(THIB DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.
The supplies of 'English Grain this week are small, and there
is not much Flour. Of Irish Oats there is a considerable arri.
val. There is so little .English Wheat at market, that the factors
demand higher prices for such, but there is nut much doing iu
the trade. Barley well maintains its former quotations. Beans
and Pease are unaltered. Old Oats sell at Monday's prices, but
New parcels may be reported Is per quarter lower. Flour re-
mains as last quoted.