The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-05 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER MEETING.

Yesterday, at one o'clock, an extremely numerous meeting of
the inhabitants and electors of Westminster took place at the
Crown and Anchor, for the purpose of considering the plan of
Reform which had been introduced into the House of Commons
by Lord John Russell.
Sir FRANCIS BURDEN' having been called unanimously
to the Chair, proceeded to say that the meeting was convened
in order to address the King and petition the House of Commons;
the object of which was, to obtain at length that grand measure
for which the people of the country, and the electors of West-
minster in particular, had been trying for half a century. He
was happy to stand before them, and congratulate them on having
upon the throne a patriotic King—(Cheers)—a brave, magnani-
mous, and benevolent Sovereign—who was untainted by the false
and hypocritical notions espoused by the boroughmongers ; by
that base timidity of others, (and Englishmen too), who, although

•
perfectV coimitant of the,traflic carried oh in their rights and
liberties, would not demand that which wad hOth equitable
_and
just, from false apprelienhons instilled intd their Credulous
...Ands by hypocrites and knaves. They had a king who despised
such notions as these—who reigned for the good of the people—
and called upon them to support him.—(Cheers. )—He was, indeed,
the father of his country, and the greatest Monarch that had
reigned since the days of Alfred—the restorer of the liberties of
Englishmen.. He,, for one, owed William IV. his allegiance as
a sul;dc•ct l oil
,he ns, new ready to lay down before him the al-legiance and the gratitUde Of hit Overflowing heart. They alsogasa
now upon the Treasury benches a Government Whose. prineiples
and whose actions were such as to make it hardly possible for
them to believe such a Ministry could be in existence—a Mi-
nistry which had no object in taking place but the go d of the
country, and a determination to cut away the corruption that
had hitherto prevailed. Sir Francis then entered into a long and
warm eulogium of the Noble Premier. If, after such exertions,
the boroUghitiongers opposed bins; it was the duty of the people
to step forward and aid him to the best of their power, The people
would teach these traffickers in their rights—these men who had
been for so lOng a thee h the commission of acts injurious to the
public=-or, he should rather Say, acts.of delinquetiey,-, how they
put their theta in opposition to the will of the King; tie Governs
ment, and the People. They were now doomed to witness the
various tricks of the worthy Oppositionists—tricks which would
almost disgrace those men who pretended to fall down in the
streets in epileptic fits.—(Laughter.) A great Chancery lawyer
had been put forth, And he, when advocating the boroughs, had
thought fit to say that it was his dying speech: He for one hoped
that it was so, And that the thing speeches of the other boroughs
would soon folithv. They were;However; told that they were
going to make a revolution. Revolve Meant " tti turn," and he
believed that they were now turning round to those rights
from which they had been so long held. There was a great
outcry and lamentation raised by the Boroughmongers,—those
harpies, those unclean birds, that were now cuffed down by the
King and his people from that unseemly situation which they
had so long retained; and,roade the occasion of profit to them-
selves at the el-, peritt of the liberties of Englislinten. An Hon:
Baronet, whom he would not name, had opposed the measure on
the ground that it would be the means of disfranchising some
voters in a few particular parts of the country,--at least, not pre-
sent 'Otero but their successors. A measure that enfranchised
half a inillioii of Englishrden, and took away the right of voting
from the descendarite of a few voters—a right which had as yet
been eiterCised With nti benefit ttt themselves, but with great dia.
advantage to the country at large, was, in these enlightened
times, called a measure of disfranchisement. He would, if it
were necessary, meet the Oppositionists, on the ground that
there would be no danger in allowing universal suffrage ; and he
was backed in that opinion by that great and learned man, Je.
remy Bentham.
Colonel EVANS, late Member for Rye, then rose, and said
that he should trespass upon the attention of the meeting for a
shdrt tirdei as he participated in all their feelings, having lately
been a sufferer by that corruption, the abolition of which they
had met to support. The Gallant Colonel proceeded to remark
upon the importance of the debate now in the House of Com-
mons, and said that every public man would, by the vote which
he should give, mark his future character in life. He then read
a few extracts from Sir Robert Peel's speech on Thursday night,
and proceeded to argue upon them. It had been said that
the Constitution, as it ntiw stood, had stood for one hun.
dred and fifty years, during all the shocks of distress and war
and yet the country increased in wealth. But there was a great
difference in the wealth of the nation on the whole, and the
wealth of individuals. Wealth was likewise not a criterion of
happiness—a thing most essentially proved in France, where the
people were happier, although poorer, than their neighbours in
ngland. He had that meaning come from the coast of Sussex,
where two Reform meetings had taken place, and where he knew
ten thousand persons were ready to march up to London if the
Ministers were defeated: As to the nonsense about revolution
and disorder, it was quite clear that the middle classes would
never prothote ahY thing of the kind, when it would most as-
suredly tend to their own prejudice. The Gallant Colonel con-
cluded by moving a resolution, to the effect that themeeting,
composed of the electors of Westminster, had been greatly gra-
tified at the measure introduced by Lord John Russell.
Mr: ROEBUCK having seconded the resolution, it was put
from the Chair, and unanimously passed.
Mr. STEPHENSON Implored the meeting to cast petty dif-
ferences in opinion aside, and be unanimous in calling for the
measure of Reform introduced by his Majesty's Ministers. He
advised the meeting to place no confidence in Sir Robert Peel,
who had not been consistent in his opinions, especially on the
Catholic question. He moved that the address to his Majesty,
and the petition to the House of Commons, which had been pre-
pared and read, should be presented to the King and the House
of Commons by Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. llobliouse.
Colonel JONES congratulated the meeting on having King
William upon the Throne, who had a real affection for his
people. He had an opportunity of knowing many little anec-
dotes about the King, and should select two of them by the per-
mission of the meeting. When his Majesty, at the commence-
ment of his reign, came so frequently before the people, and even
walked the streets without attendants, he was rebuked by many,
and advised to desist. One celebrated courtier had addressed
his Majesty—" Why, Sire, this is really lowering your re-
spect ; it is making yourself too common." The King replied to
this pretended Solomon, who, however, was an abject fool—
" Going before the people! Oh! Why would you keep the
chamber-pot under the bed."—(Peals of laughter.)—On another
occasion his Majesty was looking over some valuable pictures,
among which was a picture of Charles the First, by Vandyke. A
courtier, standing by the King observed the King looking very
attentively at this, when he thought he should say something,
and he said, "That is a very tine picture, your Majesty." " Yes
it is," said the King, " but I was thinking of the subject of it.
What a fool he must have been to have died for such absurd
prejudices, and what a fool I should be to do the same."—(Cheers
and laughter.) The Gallant Colonel then read the Address to
his Majesty, declaratory of his thanks to him, and the petition to
the House of Commons, praying for the passing of the measures
introduced by Lord Russell. These were adopted, and agreed to
be presented by the Members for Westminster.
A resolution was then moved by Mr. EVANS, to the effect,
that the meeting considered the House of Commons should
pass a law limiting the duration of Parliament to three years,
and the voting at elections to be by ballot.
Mr. HOBHOUSE was loudly called for. He alluded to the
middle classes being taunted as Revolutionists, but he should
think no such idle detractions as that would prevent them from
persevering and urging the passing of the measure. It was not
for him to say anything about the resolution just passed, but he
should think it would be better to make those topics a considera-

lion after the present great measure had been passed.
Mr. PITT implored the meeting to act with unanimity, and
not to be led away by any little differences in opinion, which had
not all been met in the plan of Reform.
Sir F. BURDETT should think it would be better to take the
advice of the last speaker, to act with unanimity, and not to
hamper Government with further petitions, nor give an oppor-
tunity to their enemies to say that they were disunited. The
Hon. Chairman then put it to the meeting whether the resolu-
tion should be withdrawn or passed.
The show of hands was then unanimously in favour of its
withdrawal. .

Loud cries for Mr. Wakley were then made, on which
Mr. M A HON got up and implored the meeting not to be led
away by any topics which the talented gentleman who was about
to follow him might urge.
After this, a great uproar prevailed, from several persons being
adverse to Mr. Wakley addressing the meeting, as they thought
he would introduce a resolution about vote by ballot and annual
Parliaments. After some time Mr. Wakley obtained a hearing,
when he created some surprise by stating he was favourable to
the ballot, but he was determined to support the Ministers in
their present plan, as he was convinced they intended benefit for
their country.
A vote of thanks was then passed to Sir Francis Burdett, with
three cheers, in acknowledgment of his independent conduct.
In returning thanks, he said that to-day was one of the happiest
in his life, but he expected a happier when he should meet them
with the knowledge that Reform, instead of being near at hand,
was in their possession.
Three cheers were given in honour of Mr. Hobhouse, and the
meeting adjourned.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DOVER, MARCH 3.—Wind the Elizabeth
and Cornelia, Jusen, from Rotterdam, with damage, and loss
of mizen mast,'&c., having been run foul of, bound to Belfast.
DARTMOUTH, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Jemima, Follett,
from Oporto.
FALMOUTH, MARCH a—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrived
from Lisbon the Sandwich packet, sailed the 22d ult., when the
Magnet packet was going into Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 2.—Arrived the William Pitt, Ogilvie,
from St. John's, N. B.
SHEERNESS, MARCH 3.--Sailed the Exmouth, Warren,
for New South Wales.
DEAL, MARCH 4.—Wind K—The outward-bound sailed this
morning, but it becoming calm, most of them put back. Ar-
rived from Sheerness and sailed, the Exmouth, Graham, for
New South Wales. Arrived the Eliza Killeck, Waugh, from
St. Domingo.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Gloucester, from Gibraltar • and his Majesty's ship Ariadne,
from Plymouth. Sailed the Hope transport for Deptford.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 3.—Arrived the St. Aubin, Carroll,
from Cadiz.
BRISTOL, MARCH 3.—Arrived the Bideford, Millard, and
Hurrell, Cave, from St. Michael's.
STA NDGATE CREEK, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Mary, Pat-
terface, from Alexandria.
BORDEAUX, FEB. 26.—The Bonne Magdelaine, Lavaud,
from Cayenne, arrived here the 22d inst. ; spoke on the 13th, the
Ellen, Paterson, hence to the Mauritius, and took on board the
mate of the Albion, Lillers, of Poole, which vessel was run foul
of by the Ellen on the night of the Bth. The Ellen received
some slight damage in her rigging, but it is feared the Albion upset

The Betsey, Lake, from Newport to Barnstaple, was driven
on shore near Bideford the 2d inst., during a heavy gale ; crew
saved.

THE MINISTERIAL REFORM BILL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—I cannot refrain from expressing to you, who are one of
the most ardent and able advocates for Reform, the exuberance
of joy and triumph with which the project of Reform, as pro.
pounded by Ministers, was received in this city—not only in the
common, but also in the middling and best informed circles.—
Our ancient city is not very pre-eminent in its political character;
but such was the excitement produced here this evening, that a
requisition was instantly drawn up and numerously signad ; and
to-morrow, no doubt, it will be very generally so, to our Chief
Magistrate, requesting him to call an early meeting of the inha-
bitants to thank his Majesty and his Ministers for their patriotic
and noble conduct in this great cause, and expressive of entire
confidence in the latter; and further, to petition both Houses of
Parliament that the proposed measure may pass into a law.
I trust our exa.nple will be followed in our present proceed-
ing, and that the voice of this mighty nation (which was never
raised in vain) will be again and again exalted in the most stre-
nuous efforts, to strengthen the hands of our Gracious Monarch
and his heroic Ministers in achieving the battle now about to be
fought between the friends of freedom and the boroughinongers.
Chester, March 3.
A CONSTANT READER.

REFORM BILLL.—The following is an ex-
tract of a letter from Liverpool, received last night :
" Liverpool, Wednesday.
There never was, on any former occasion, so much heartfelt
satisfaction experienced in this town, as there was this day, on
the announcement of the Ministers' intended measures of Re-
form. The information reached here at half-past two o'clock,
by express, and was publicly read aloud in the mercantile room
of the Exchange, to a large assemblage, and was received with
acclamation—long and hearty and reiterated cheers. Indeed it
appears to have given us all new faces, for we see nothing but
smiling and shaking of hands in congratulation, on the prospects
of the happy change that our country will experience from this
wise measure of our beloved Monarch's Ministers. With a po-
pular and beloved King sanctioning the liberal measures of a pa-
triotic and enlightened Ministry, granting freedom and extend-
ing privileges to his loyal subjects, we have nothing to fear, and
we may henceforward look for comfort and satisfaction at home,
and respect abroad, for this will be a united nation, that will in.
terfcre with none, nor will suffer any to interfere with it."—
Morning Paper.
LEICESTER, MARCH 44.—But one feeling
here pervades society—a feeling of gratitude to his Ma-
jesty's Ministers fur the open, manly, and direct course
they have adopted. They have gained the confidence of
all thinking and reasonable men, and deserve the eternal
thanks of the country and posterity. The intelligence
and moral strength of the community are now their own.
We shall hold a public meeting here in a few days.

,
4-1411."&‘,414,-11., "."+
...IF, •
•••

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1831.

It is currently stated at the \Vest-end of the
town that Mr. C. W. WYNN this morning resigned
office, as Secretary at War, and that the resigna-
tion has been accepted by Earl GREY.

After a lengthened debate last night, the House
of Commons adjourned over to Monday. Mr.
STANLEY made a vigorous effort in favour of
Reform, and put forth abundant evidence that his
sagacity is in no respect inferior to his energy. The
Lord Advocate too (the Right Hon. F. JEFFREY)
defended the measure in a speech replete with
sterling argument and manly eloquence. He observed
that there were two discontented parties in the
kingdom, both of which were in their way influen-
tial. The one consisted of industrious—intel-
ligent—well-disposed persons, who, notwithstand-
ing their respectability, were denied their just
share in the representation ; the other, of poor,
distressed, unreflecting creatures, whose passions,
stimulated by the artful appeals of political
adventurers, prompted them to tumult and disaffec-
tion. Between these two parties, though in the
origin there could not be the slightest possible cot -
nection, still, in the end, there would arise a certain
degree of sympathy, springing up from the convic-
tion that both were debarred their constitutional
rights. The consequence would be, that as both
these parties professed to seek the same end—
namely, the attainment of justice, each would have
a natural tendency to coalesce with the other, and
thus a spirit of opposition would be formed and ma-
tured which no Minister could stand against.
It was the object then of Government, by
acceding in time to the moderate demands of
the more respectable party, to attach it to the Con-
stitution, and thereby neutralize the malign influence
of the more vagabond portion of the community. Such
is a faint outline of the LORD ADVOCATE'S chief argu-
ment, which no one who is in the slightest degree
acquainted with the political temper of the day can
hope to answer. But one short week ago—we will
not conceal the fact—an immense mass of discontent,
" not loud but deep," existed throughout the
country. This discontent was not confined alone to
the poor—the ignorant—the unprincipled; it was
shared equally by the enlightened, and the respec-
table, who complained that they were unjustly
represented, or rather not represented at all ; that in
fact they had no more share in the Constitution than
a Paris or a Hottentot. The Ministerial plan of
Reform has already wrought wonders with this list
class. It has restored confidence among them ; it
has bid them look t►p and hope; it has separated their
interests from those of the jesuitical and unprincipled;
it has convinced them that now, for the first time,
a British Government is really sincere, is really reso-
lute in its efforts to promote the public good. To
preserve the support of this numerous and influ-
ential class—of this class whose voice has already
spoken in thunder through every quarter of the
kingdom—'t is necessary that the Ministers should
be firm. To cripple their Bill is to peril their po-
pularity ; to yield to the wolfish howl of the bo-
roughmongers, is to destroy it in lobo. As to com-
pensation to such harpies, the thing is wholly out of
the question. If compensation is to be made, it
should be made by the boroughmongers to the
people, not by the people to the boroughtnongers.

In the House of Lords, last night, the Duke cf
NORFOLK—the first Peer in the Realm—announced
his intention of supporting Ministers to the utmost,
in their patriotic measure for Reform. His Grace
added, that though he should be a personal loser by
such support, still he would not permit his private
interest to interfere for an instant with his sense of
public duty. This noble conduct has already,
we understand, produced a great sensation. The
Boroughmongers are much cut up by it, and feel
themselves, like their champion, Sir C. WETHERELL,
at the last extremity. They are all in articulo mortis.
Requiescant in pace !

Letters are pouring in on us from all quarters,
stating the unqualified satisfaction of the countly
with Lord Jolts RUSSELL's Reform Bill. From
went of space we are unable to insert thee. One
or two of the earliest received will be found in
another column.

We give in another column a list of the rotten
boroughs proposed to be disfranchised by Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, with the names of thelr respective
patrons, and the present Members.

Many of these boroughs are without inhabitants
—none have a population exceeding 2,000 persons,
but whatever the population, the Members are in
fact nominated solely by the patrons, and being so
nominated, know no interest but that of their
patrons and their own. The public have already
perceived how some of the Members for these
boroughs have spoken on the subject of Reform, and
will soon see how many more will vote.
There is one case of apostacy which we deeply
lament, more for the man than the cause (for that
he cannot injure), we me-►n that of ALEXANDER
BARING, the proprietor of Callington, and half pro-
prietor of Thetford. Alas ! alas ! Luckless was
the day he purchased Callington. We ask, did he
not give little more than 30,0001. for the purchase
of that borough ? Was he not so well satisfied with
the purchase that he voluntarily gave 1,0001.

to a person who gave him information of t,
opportunity
can the publicrtutririlt):topurchaseexpectfromhim ? Aird if this beli
ittrek
true that the opportunity of purchasing 8 relit%
borough is an object deserving such lavish genatE,
rosily, the public will judge whether a rotten WOO ;Itt's
must not be a valuable possession, and in sale waftlt, I
; tiE!,
turtle.' to good account.
What moral right have the patrons of thee ItiltslPr heY
boroughs to nominate 119 Members of the C°ll:l7l6l4,:ee'f
mons House of Parliament, and then in mockelf es Kt"infliry
them the representatives of the people ? ifls:chtecit ItidiC
system be continued, the future may be Piewc.A-; L'aesen, at-el
from the past ;—look to the pension list,—the Pr°"l-,;il!,eli'nstde
gate public expenditure,—the navy accorintfi Wt.!! li" 'eat!).
exposed by Sir JAMES GRAIIAM,—the etiornint4rtedi
debt,—overwhelming taxation,—Corn Laws,-- Pi°°r in Arlii'
Laws,—Game Laws,—and behold the !colitis! 'f, LVllti
Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S statement on bringing ':Air nrseis_
ward the question of Reform remains unansoter's hirster;isr
and is unanswerable--the King's Ministers bale l'litZa,z'fflo;l;
nobly redeemed their pledges, and deserve the 115 4,,veer
ing gratitude of their country, which their Coon",hl ti'ej?,7ftr
most cheerfully accords them. Let every tnals:11;, C°:,,'");'
has a stake to lose, every lover of peace, tranqu''to'f Prom (
e
and good order, promptly stand forth in supedoS - la- I
the King's Government and Reform—let addre; 14;9: %fvl
and petitions flow in from every county, city' 'he Ner en
rough, and hamlet—let every man consider the %sr:" `"ei
14.. biePshi
cause, as it unquestionably is, his own.
Reform cannot retrograde,—it was, in effect, ca: 5r,"541:4114iii
ried when the question was moved by. Lord JOIPI, iiiB.l°°r*,
RUSSELL, let the Boroughmongers and their °tem' LsPe.4-(NI
1 rev vote as they may. Such of them as cirio°t:,l-,,she Sfree
influenced by any better feeling, whose patriot's- 'tiassor
dwells on their lips, but is a stranger to their hearth" Ltitylabr:]
who have hitherto displayed matchless shredalf ra0,,Y,!ti..,01
in pursuit of personal interest,—the idol of Le.: "t'oll
worship, and to which they are at once high P',l Rpt,
....._...„..
and votaries,—all such we implore, for their °"bilf • i''''''
sakes, to pause, before they vainly endeavOorf 7,1144Y1*-LI
their votes, to impede the irres.stible murals is Oh -."
Reform,—and reflect, before it be too late, 00 "Its o"falu
nevitable consequences of such conduct. litaltel. i7e
lo boor ha,
tl/414, ,
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.lA/.

,E

Our rsaders will peruse with pleasure the bit
speech of Sir F. BURDETT at the Westnlins.td
meeting held yesterday, for the purpose oftenderl;
support to Government. They will a16°,0
much gratfied by the temperate and judicial ;
duct of Mr. WAKLEY at the same meeting. ;gel
remark, too, of Colonel EvANs must not be P ei,
without comment. The Gallant Colonel observo
that he had just come from Sussex, where two
form meetings had already taken place, and °beef
he knew that ten thousand persons were re:l
to march up to London if Ministers were defe.
We can add to this statement, that if '"ledr
defeat unhappily take place, it is reported that ;1
wards of two hundred thousand men are ready
moment's warning to march up from the 0,0.'0
the metropolis ! We conjure the boroughtned
to take th s hint in sea,on.

By German Papers received this morning
have some interesting accounts respecting V"1 b'
The Russians we almost close under the walls of to
ci y, which is resolved on holding out to the Ili..
The streets a-e barricaded—loop-holes maile.bio
the houses—cannon posted at every acces9ljo
point—hospitals prepared—and the whole 'lO4l
population, who are capable of hearing 10,1
registered and drilled for service. The oil
glans, meantime, neglect no means of to
victory sure. A few partial skirmishes have °lre '
taken place between the two Powers; and, so farts
can collect from the very contradictory accoullt6tio
the subject, the alvantage hitherto has been 011 het
side of the Poles. This gallant nation-101 toto
prosper as the'r cause is just !_though
Oat they have little or nothing to expect Pt;••
fo-eign aid, are determined to die, each of
at his post, with his wounds in front. till
nately Warsaw is badly provisioned, and the
fences of the city are insecure. Its best, inde.ol
only bulwarks, are the heroism and determinatl peel
its inhabitants. By Monday we may lotV
to hear of a sanguinary and decisive cif!'
having been fought under the walls of Oro tits
" Already," says the Allgemeine Zeitungt ado
sound of cannon is continually heard from the ,
of Praga."

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE 0' CL .norfs,
We have very little to communicate-as yet, there b nit
rivals. The French mail due yesterday, and the estafeLeoU
have been delivered this morning, but they do not s.idtso
information of importance. We perceive by the Xoe, isTsP-01
Gazette that the Russian army is within a few miles°.ted;,4ol,'
and that every day a great and decisive battle is exP
numbers on both sides are estimated at '200,000 men. ted,pr
mation from Warsaw states that the Polish army ie
„
miles south-east of Praga, and the Poles will give ,e!
the walls of Warsaw.
• • •
Information from Lisbon states that negociations
opened there by the English Consul between Don,':oe
elll
two diplomatic agents of Donna Maria, which is to /
basis the sacrifice of the constitutional charter. 0,01,
THE FUNDS. terOf fOrd
The public and speculators were again hoaxed ye,- oie,
stock-jobbing report that an express had arrived fe
etth Cr
bringing the rentes two per cent, higher, which h...ds the 4
getting up Consols to 76% for the account; but tow3,4tionjoto
of the market it was ascertained to be void of foUns'.notm-10
sequently Consols receded to 7N, and opened this
76% i,4, went up to 76%, and at present they are "ium
off;
little doing as yet. ntiori fit
The debates of last night still occu the atte.
public, and which is for the present adjourned untkiti;
day. Various opinions are still formed in the city
the ultimate success of this most important measure,
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bask Stock, Ditto, Reduced,l,
India ditto, 202 4 Ditto, Nov, 85fe,A)
3 Der Cent. Cons. 764% Four per Cent.
Ditto, for the Acct. 561,4 % India Bonds, 35ig 40
3 per Cent. Red. -_Exchequer Bills, • 4, ,
3% per Cent:— 04"
4STS

to • '
HALF-P. e iir ii
With regard to political information, we have 110frigii
present hour, nor do we know of any express from tio;lice 7
Consols, which, in the early part of the day, were..
.0
for the account, are at present 76% to 76M, at whi" ger
amain steady. tributes
maintaining
inMi
notgleoyf
tMhearik)reitceisofvecroynsre, which contOrri
TWO 0' C-- f 0.1
We have this morning received the Courrier,,A(Vor
Thursday, by express. In the sitting of the 2d of dslimPipi
tiani said, " I thank my Noble Friend, who is the ", t? or
Commission, for having, with as much prudence ti, yi,
ment, given his comments upon the communicatlelol 1001
Government has made to the two Chambers. Ile iteroiteo6
served that, as long as negociations are pent:RT.', .0015
imprudent to communicatethepapera to which tho.._rlii;"
refer. A groat principle has been consecrated by the S'l'oo,_?
tion of July last. The independence of nations, akroo,:
40
formerly was proclaimed in England. The Frene"neir
will not follow, and has not allowed that the eilli
nation under the pretence of intervention, shouldne,;er eo.
but, on the other side, the Government has ,rd r.,tovip
itself of the right to examine the case in poi 1f aie 10 re
application as the state of things requires. I. t csaLo ir
our country favour that principle the GovernMen„retS4'. j
port it by the force of arms, but we have never `be a•'"
to support that principle we ought to march to _
world." dist?lral 6
They write from Hesse Cassel that some, oi.-- ~
taken place amongst the lower classes, but the , r,
had established order. 01,114
The French Funds are 54f. 80c. 111004 epr
It appears there was some agitation in Paris the 00;04
ing. A number of poor workmen assembled inode
..it
Palais Royal, claiming bread. The National (It; tow" 4,
out and re-established order, but not before t" 01/
come serious. n,C.k
THREE'''
,4.a.
Consols, 76+ I. ihnolL''' /
1,... if
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSINL.
.. „.. /
Consols 7sf i Danish' '' 6 ••• /
Ditto for Account 754 i II 1 p „,"
Brazilian'Bond4 —
Buenos Ayres —
Chilian Ditto
Columbian, 1824 — 1
sßPfpeeuar Grps
sxnniik:
e.c3i laohn7::::. ''''''''''''''''''''' /11 .1

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