The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-05 00:00:00

Si'litlT 01: THE PUBLIC JOUIINALS.

The debate in the gouge a Lords has, as We yesterday an-
ticipated, been again adjourhed. The host of petitions front
all parts Of the ibiuntry, signed by the Iota! authorities; and in
general by the whole adult male population, presented last
night; form an instructive eismtnentary on the ludicrous obser-
tion of Lord Wharncliffe, that the people have become indiffe-
rent to Reform: One of these petitions was from a meeting at
attehded by 100,000 persons at the lOWest eolnpus
tation, hut bY 15b,000 acetirdilig to the Lord Chaheellor. We
have eiseWheie alliided to that memorable meeting ; and if
',Ord Wharneliffe will only peruse our account of it, it may
abate somewhat of his confidence in the authority of his Bond.
street tailor and confectioner—that the desire for Reform no
longer exists in this country. Before alluding Mere Particularly
to the debate of last night, we lt,el filittelves bound to notice
the calamity whith LOitl Mansfield again and again repeated on
Mond” !light-z-tilimely, that the RefOrmers contemplate eonfis.
catioli: This crafty thane; no doubt, imagined that he might
succeed in filling the moneyed nien of this country with appre-
hension, by affirming with so much confidence that the Re-
formers look forward to the application of a sponge to the na-
tional debt. "It is well known (he said), that one of the first
acts of a Reformed Parliament would be to propose a violation
of faith with the public creditor, who had come forward to assist
the nation in the time of need." Again, " Economy had been
carried into all the public offices, and the amount of pensions
had been reduced ; yet the very first object of the Reformed
Parliament would be to wipe away the national debt, regardless
of good faith, and the gratitude due to those who assisted the
Government in need." Again, " Why, what did the people
expect from it ? Delusions. They expected to sell at great
prices, Mid to buy at small prices.' They expected to have the
taxes reduced, the national debt wiped off, the tithes abolished."
The Noble Lord has profited, we see, by the maxim. Calum-
niate boldly, something will always stick. He had a touch, too,
at the army and navy, which he, no doubt, considered as inge-
nious ns his attempt on the freeholders :—" The very first ob.
Jett of the Reformed Parliament would be to do away with
pensions, which had been won by the blood and labour, and
glorious exertions of our soldiers anti sailors, anti which had
procured for us a safe and honourable peace." As if the pen..
sions against which the nation exclaims could be mistaken for
the rewards earned by our brave soldiers and sailors ; as if it
were not universally known that the money which ought only
to be given to those who have served their country, is lavished
on those who have no other title to it, than a desire to live by
plunder rather than industry, and their connection with
boroughmongers ! The boroughmongers know well that the
Reformers have no wish to rob the public creditors, any more
than to rob Noble Lords of their private estates. The Re-
formers have too much at stake in the country to wish to para..
lyse credit and confidence. Noble Lords may place money in
the American funds, in order to secure themselves an asylum,
if the desperate game they are playing should not end in the
way they wish (we know that certain Noble Lords have actu-
ally remitted largely to America) ; but the industrious trades-
man cannot leave his home. He has more at stake, and is
more interested in tranquillity that the rich Peer, who, after
throwing his country into confusion, may scamper off
to another. The people wish Reform, because it will en-
able them to enforce economy, be,cause it will secure the
public income to public purposes, and prevent its being di-
verted by boroughmongers to their own separate uses. The
people are not impatient of taxation for proper objects; but
they are impatient of taxation for the purpose of feeding the
sons and daughters, and other connections of the Aristocracy.
" From a List of Places and Pensions above 1,0001. a year," said
Lord King, "laid before the House of Commons, and pre-
sented by its order, it appeared that the Members of their
Lordships' House received above 300,0001. out of the taxes and
otherwise, under the name of pensions, places, and salaries."
The Reformers would as soon think of stripping his Lordship
of his lands, as robbing the industrious tradesman who has
deposited the fruit of his earnings in the public funds, the funds
of the widow and the orphan, the stock of charitable so-
cieties 'and public companies. But his Lordship was thinking
only of the public plunderer, for whom only he has sympathy.
If he could be sure that the plunderer was safe, we should hear
little from him of the public creditor. The debate was opened
last night by Lord Winchilsea, and concluded by the Duke of
Wellington. The ablest speech on the Opposition side which
has yet been delivered was that of Lord Harrowby. As for
Lord Winchilsea, it is not easy to see what he would be at. He
would abandon the nomination boroughs, and he would give
representatives to the great manufacturing towns; but he
thinks that the disfranchising has been carried too for, and
that it would be better in many cases to open the borough
to the adjoining parishes, and even to the hundred, than to
give representatives to such places as Woolwich, Deptford,
Greenwich, the Tower Hamlets, Marylebone, and Finsbury;
and he objected to the 501. tenants in the county and the 10/
householders in towns ; and, upon the whole he is against theßill.
The last inroad made upon the Constitution (Catholic Emanci
pation) would not have been carried in a Reformed Parliamt nt ;
the neglect of the petitions of the people then disgusted them
with Parliament, and, therefore, Parliament ought to disregard
the petitions of the people now;. and the Lords who destroyed
the British Constitution in lEM are to save it in 1831.. " It
has been over and over again asked (said his Lordship) s. hat
will the Lords do ?' I answer, that they will honestly, con-
scientiously, and fearlessly discharge their duty—(Cheers--to
their King, to their country, and to their God."—(Cheers.) Of
course their duty to their King, their country, and their OK'd, is
to vote as his Lordship votes; but then if they dishonestly,
I timidly, and unconscientiously failed in their duty to their K no
to their country, and their God, in 18129, how is his Lordship
so confident that they will not fail now ? We suppose his
Lordship will answer that the hook of duty, in this case, is
baited with self-interest ; and that pious resolves are never so
confidently to be relied on as when they are bottomed on pc.
cuniary advantages. The Duke of Wellington made a long
speech against the Bill, the leading feature of which was, that
the people are not fit to be trusted with the election of the
House of Commons ; and that a Constitution is perfect in the
ratio in which the people have no influence under it. From
the fondness with which his Grace spoke of Scotland, it would
almost seem that he thought the Scotch system an improve_
ment on that of England. "I do not pretend (said his Grace)
to know enough of Scotland and its representation to pronounce
whether it ought or whether it ought not to be reformed;
but I must repeat, in the words of a Noble Friend of mine,
Whom I must ever lament—l mean the Earl of Liverpool—.
that Scotland is the best conditioned country in the world. I
believe I may also say, that it is the best.governed country
in the world; and at least I am sure that it has been
one of the most prosperous for the last sixty or seventy years.
—(Hear, hear.)" We have hardly a doubt that his Grace
really thinks that the prosperity of Scotland is owing to its be-
ing one great rotten borough. Not a word about the cheap
Church, the absence of tithes, the existence of schools and
local Courts ; though, if the Prelates neglect the advice of Earl
Grey, it is probable that the people of England may hereafter
endeavour to supply his Grace's deficiency. At all events, it
is not very likely that they will suppose Scotland would be still
better conditioned and more prosperous by exchanging its pa_
rish schoolmaster for Bishops and Ecclesiastical sinecurists, and
obtaining a participation in the English blessing of tithes. His
Grace seems anxious to back out of his famous eulogy of Par..
liament. He now tells us that he praised Parliament because
a King's Minister ought always to praise it, on something like
the principle expressed in the homely adage, " Do not cry
stinking fish." " It is the duty of the King's Minister (said his
Grace,) to support the institutions of the country.—(Hear,
hear, hear.) It had never, when I was in office, been the prac.
tice of the King's Ministers to give up the institutions of the
country, and abandon them the moment they were attacked.
When I spoke of the Parliament I spoke as the King's Xs
nister." His Grace floundered a while most amusingly in an
endeavour to show that Lord Grey and Lord Lansdowne hail
been as complimentary to Parliament as himself had been, and
that he only meant to say, by all his praise, that he would do
his endeavour to establish one like it, in which property should
be preponderant. Unfortunately for his Grace his opinion was
not, like Lord Grey's, confined to the merits of the House of
Commons, speaking relatively, but delivered as an argument,
against all changes, as the House could not be improved. And
he assumes the foundation of his argument, for the objection
to the House is not that property is preponderant in it, but
that property is not duly protected by it from the aggressions of
the proprietors of Parliament. The close of his Grace's speech
was curious, as indicative of a wish to shake hands with Re.
form on some future day, when not proposed by his Majesty's
present Ministers. It is the Catholic question over again. His
Grace will be a Reformer, as he was an Emancipator, not from
conviction but the force of circumstances, because the peace
of the country demands this sacrifice from him. He would
praise the Constitution as matchless, as in duty bound, and at
the twelfth hour let in the Radicals on it, as he before let in
the Papists. " I have referred (says his Grace) to that which
was the state of the country at the moment when the King de-
clared from the throne his intention to dissolve the Parliament.
I must say, that since that time the question has materially
changed its aspect, and that change has been effected chiefly by
the course which his Majesty's Ministers thought proper to
adopt. It is quite obvious also to me; that whatever may come
of this measure, not much time will elapse before the subject
will be brought again under your consideration; and though
I earnestly recommend to your Lordships to vote against the
second reading of this Bill, yet I would entreat that your de-
cision be so given as not to pledge you to any other question or
proposition connected with Reform which may hereafter be
proposed by any other Noble Lord, whether in public or in
private; your Lordships will, by thus refraining from pledging
yourselves, be enabled, when the question is regularly brought
before you, to form a correct judgment, and to render great
service to the country.—(Cheers.)" All this is well understood
by the people, who will and must gain their Reform in spite of
his Grace and all the Anti-Reformers in the empire. There is
a power now in activity superior to theirs ; and yield they must.
—MORNING CHRONICLE.

The King is placed in circumstances, as we have reason to
believe, peculiarly trying to a kind-hearted man, whatever
courage he may have to face dangers. The female part of
his family differ generally from him in opinion on this im-
portant question of Reform. Heaven bless the amiable bab-
blers ; we hope they will all live to see the happy effects of that
measure to which they fancy themselves averse! Now, though
no man would be much moved in a public question by the daily
rhetoric of petticoat politicians, yet it is painful to be incessantly
obliged to make the sense of public duty triumph over private
affection ; and the nation will appreciate his Majesty's feelings
in this respect. But the profession of a sailor obliges him to
separate himself by whole seas and oceans from the very per-
sons of those to whom he is most attached, in the discharge of
his public duties, and the parties thu-s rent asunder do not love
each other the less when they meet again. The King knows
his people, and is one of them; he aims at the honourable dis-

tinction of being, like Henry IV. of rranee, Vle premier
gentilhomme" of his country, as well as the head of his
family.—TlMES.
The first night's debate on the Reform Bill, in the House of
Lords, was quite sufficient to satisfy the people of England as to
the nature of the opposition which the public cause is likely to
meet with in that assembly, and to exhibit the order of argu-
tnents and of minds by which the redress of our national inju-
ries bids fair to .be defeated. The Lords, we suppose, could
scarcely be influenced to reject a Bill, the principles of whit!'
arc written in the intelligence of the nation, and the love of it
so entwined with all their best affections, by the absurd refe-
rence of Lord Wharncliffe to half-a-dozen Bond-street trades-
men, who to get or keep the custom of a man of 30,000/. a year
would probably assert that the old Algerine constitution was by
far the best for England. And into what company does the
Noble Baron venture to bring his small posse of Anti-Reforming
hatters and boot-makers ? Into the presence—the stern and
contemptuous presence—of petitioners from every quarter of
Great Britain, who sign by tens, twenties, thirties, and forties of
thousands, the parchments which in waggon-loads are brought
up to the doors of Parliament. While Lord Wharncliffe was
lecturing upon the danger to the monarchy to be anticipated from
an overthrow of the nomination boroughs, others were lec-
turing on a different scene—and with somewhat more effect—
upon the incalculable peril of maintaining them. We publish
a report of what occurred at Birmingham on the very day on
which Lord Wharncliffe made his aforesaid Bond-street quo.
tation, and if any sober.minded men can read that account of
a meeting, of probably 100,000 Englishmen, and allege that he
has not been awe-stricken by the perusal, and filled with real
and overpowering dread of the ills which must result from an
unfavourable decision of the Peers of England with regard to
this new charter of the kingdom, then he is far above, or far
below, the common level of humanity. Birmingham is the
centre of England, and within a circle, no part of whose cir-
cumference probably exceeds 40 miles from that important
place, may be said to beat the ♦ery heart of the realm. The
meeting at which we have glanced above, was held in pursu-
ance of advertisements issued by the Council of the " Birming-
ham Union." It assembled in the open air, was swollen by
the Unions of some neighbouring towns in Staffordshire, and
filled in one solid mass an area of several acres. There were
neither military, nor policemen, nor Magistrates present, nor
any coercive power, save a deep sense of the obligations
of rectitude and duty, supported by a profound convic.
tion, that the purpose for which the people met together
was altogether incompatible with licentiousness, violence,
or disrespect for the peace of society. No symptom, ac-
cordingly, of disorder, or even of ill humour, appeared in
any quarter of that tremendous meeting, for well might it be
called tremendous during the whole day. But amongst its
calm and deliberate proceedings were some which the Anti_
Reform faction will unquestionably wish had been adjourned
"to that day six months." The first was a petition to the
House of Lords, to be presented by Lord Chancellor Brougham ;
the second, an humble but energetic petition to the King, to
exercise, if it should prove necessary for the success of Reform,
his prerogative of creating Peers ; and it was added, that a large
augmentation of the liberal Peerage might be necessary to meet
and counteract the numerous creation of Tory Lords which had,
for corrupt ends, been made during the greater part of a cen-
tury. The compliance with this humble prayer, it was said,
would inspire the people with much greater confidence in the
political integrity and usefulness of the Peers. The third mea-
sure of the meeting was a memorial to Lord Grey, declaratory
of the high estimation in which the people held him, and of the
general despair which would attend his resignation of office,
followed as it must be by the accession to power of Ministers less
friendly to Reform. The concluding prayer of this remarkable
memorial is thus expressed.—" Your memorialists do therefore
respectfully but most earnestly entreat that your 'Lordship will,
under no circumstances whatsoever, be induced to resign the
high and important station whieh you hold, so long as your
Lordship retains the confidence of his Majesty." It will be
vain for the organs of Tory prejudice or hypocrisy to attempt
to swagger down meetings of such vast influence over the
people of England, or indeed so precisely indicative of the spirit
which prevails throughout this kingdom, from one extremity
to the other. Let these demonstrations, therefore, of the na-
tional will be permitted to act fairly upon the minds of Noble
Lords, and produce in them other fruits than those of unavail.
ing repentance. For the fate of Reform—without reference to
this Bill or to the present occasion—we have no fears, but such
as involve the Reform of Parliament with the general peace of
the country. If the passions of the people of England be
deeply exasperated by its rejection, God knows for how much
more than the present Bill the Anti-Reform Peers may be re-
sponsible. Beware, my Lords, of extending over the north of
England such demonstrations of the popular might as that fear-
ful one with which we have already presented you from Birming-
ham. Meanwhile, let the Lords beware of something worse,
because more permanent. A large creation of liberal Peers
will not leave the House of Lords where it is at this moment.
The profession of a Lord may be overstocked as well as other
departments of life, and the individuals of it will be proper.
tionably in a less desirable condition. Yet is there no alterna-
tive, nor shadow of alternative, for a King and people, neither
of whom are inclined to outstep the letter of the British Consti-
tution. The forthcoming number of the EDINBURGH REVIEW
has, we see, an able article on this subject, to which we would
crave the serious attention of some, at least, among their Lord.
ships. However, we are happy to say, that things begin to look
a little brighter in certain points of the horizon. The Bishop
of Rochester has, it is said, had his mind opened to a few of
those lights which have long since shone upon the Prelates of
York and London. The Bishop of St. Asaph has had a stroke
of paralysis, which not merely prevents him from appearing in
the House, but must disqualify his Lordship:from exercisingitny
sound judgment whatever upon a subject of such immense im-
portance, and which, therefore, we take for granted, will render
it impossiby for him, with any delicacy or propriety, to dispose
of such proxies as may have been intrusted to his discretion,
one whereof, if we be not misinformed, is that of the Bishop of
Bristol. What a blessing might the bench now confer upon
King and people ! and with what an abundant return, not
merely of national respect but even of this world's goods, to
those whom 22,000,001 of men would look up to this as their
noblest benefactors.—TlNES.

The riy.ts of the Anti reforming party are as miserable as
the proceedings of Ministers are manly and ingenuous. A
petition was presented on Monday from the city of Norwich in
favour of Reform; it was asserted, with a view to invalidate
the authority of the petition, that it contained the signatures
of 14,000 persons, or three-fourths of' the whole male popula-
tion, which was such a proportion of the population as to throw
discredit on its genuine character. The signatures were after-
wards counted, and, were found to amount to only 4,000—a
number which we suppose Norwich might supply, of persons
as capable of judging of the interests of the country, as he
who thus exaggerated the numbers. Another anecdote is yet
more amusing. A Noble owner of a pack of fox-hounds in
the north attempted to run down our Bill instead of the animal
he was in quest of; and harangued violently against it at cover_
side, asserting that Ministers never could have adopted such a
measure " had they not been bribed by France!" Tally-ho,
indeed, might the sportsmen have cried, when such game as
that broke cover. Let us add to this statement the following
speech of the Earl of Winchilsea as a specimen of calm
rational, debate and sober reasoning, on this most important
question of national Reform :—" An Illustrious Lady had been
held up to the country as using unconstitutional means to im-
pede the progreis of this measure. Would to God that he
knew the foul slanderer of that Illustrious female—would to
God that he could discover the anonymous calumniator. If he
could discover him, either that vile wretch, or the humble in-
dividual who then addressed their Lordships, should not stir.
vive another night to utter, publish, or repeat another slander.
Willingly as he should raise his arm to repel the invader of his
country—willingly as he should raise it in defence of his
country's rights and liberties—so willingly should he lift it
against the cowardly calumniator who could attack an innocent
and Illustrious lady, whose conduct in this country had been
marked by the practice of every virtue, and who showed in her
life an example well worthy of imitation, an example of those
virtues on which a nation's happiness; might so much depend."
—Tim ES.

The repeats in circulation respecting the probable issue of
the Reform Bill were more favourable last night than on the
night before. One statement was that Ministers calculated on
a small majority for the second reading ; another anticipated
a prorogation on Friday next, to give time for the creation of
some new Peers ; and a third ascribed to the Lords Spiritual
the preponderating power by which the result of the question
is likely to be determined either for or against the people.
These reports, though at variance with each other, are upon the
whole more propitious to the cause of Reform than the prog-
nostics by which they were preceded. So much for the au-
thority of rumour, which is always an industrious speculator
in cases of importance like the present. It was not for some
hours after the usual time that the vast mass of petitions, al-
most all of them praying for Reform, with the exception of a
few hole-and-corner petitions, which prayed for the contrary,
were sufficiently disposed of to make way for the adjourned
debate. At length the debate was resumed- The Earl of
Winchilsea attempted to reply to the masterly speech of Earl
Grey, but the reply was not of a nature to excite much alarm
for the fate of the Bill, so far as that fate may be supposed to
depend on the comparative value of the reasoning. Lord Win-
chilsea's power in discussion derives its importance from a very
earnest manner, a very loud voice, and a very confident tone
of assumpticn, both in the way of fact and inference. His
Lordship al. o possesses the exaggerating faculty of imagination
to an extent not quite compatible with the exercise of sound
judgment. These were small instruments with which to effect
the overthrow of such a speech as Lord Grey's, and accord-
ingly the at' empt has only served to confirm it in the good
opinion of its admirers. Lord Winchilsea repeated the com.
mon-places we have so often heard during the progress of the
measure. He declared himself a Reformer—but a Reformer
opposed to the Bill of Reform, in which he could see nothing
but revolution. In fact it was on the rotten boroughs he
seemed to ro4y for the safety of the Constitution itself; for it
was only by putting a little honesty here, and little knavery
there, that he expected to keep up that nice balance of inte-
rests upon which our liberties as a nation depends. Imme-
diately after Lord Winchilsea sat down, Lord Harrowby got up
to speak on the same side. The course, though unusual, was
not unfair. Numerically speaking it was two to one but that is
not always sufficient to substantiate a charge of unfainiess. The
Earl of Harrowby, like the Earl of Winchilsea, thought in a
very different tone and manner, contributed to substantiate, by
an unavailing attack, the principles which he was in capable
of controverting. But the most important feature of the
debate was the speech of the Duke of Wellington, which
immediately preceded the adjournment. This speech has
been represented by all whom we have heard speak of it as one
.of the least effective, and, we may add, the least intelligible
that ever tell from hie lips since he ass a Member of

Ets b, *lll4

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5, 1831.

The discussion-on the Reform Bill was resumed
last night in the House of Lords. The Earl of
WINCHILSEA opposed the measure in a speech
marked by intemperance and incoherency, and the
Duke of WELLINGTON also professed himself its foe,
though he threw out a hint—just eleven months' too
late—that some sort of,Reform, might perhaps some
time or other, be adopted with safety by their Lord-
ships. 'At if late hoar "the debate; which is not ex-
pected.to conclude before the end of the week, was
adjourned over to this day.

The grand meeting of the leading Political
Union of all England, Scotland, and Ireland, which
took place on Monday last at Birmingham, is one
of the most eventful—the most awful signs of the
times that was ever developed in any age orcountry.
We request our readers to peruse and re-peruse it
with the deepest attention, for the voice of the
country speaks, the pulse of the country throbs, in
it ; it is the mirror in which the wants, wishes, and
feelings of the people are reflected; the first grand
announcement of the steps they are prepared to
take, of the extreme lengths they are prepared to
go, should the Reform Bill be rejected by the House
of Lords. Upwards of one hundred thousand calm,
intrepid, and determined Englishmen, have at this
meeting publicly and solemnly announced their re-
solution—in the event of the Peers refusing com-
pliance with their demands—to contribute no longer
to the support of the sons and daughters of corrup-
tion ; in a word, to pay no taxes whatsoever !
Precisely a similar movement on the part of the
people ushered in the first French revolution. At
that warning period, when the storm was yet in the
distance, the Nobles had it in their power to stay
its nearer approach ; they refused to do so, but kept
temporising and vacillating, while the tempest drew
nearer and nearer, till at length it burst right above
their heads, and swept them all before it. Should
our British Peers be guilty of equal infatuation, we
fear that ere long they will experience the same fate.
They know not—they cannot know, the inten,e,
the unquenchable, the undying interest that the
people take in Reform, or they would not
hesitate an instant in complying wi-h their
just demands. But we can solemnly assure
them that the elements of convulsion are
gathering daily strength throughout the country;
that the national pulse beats quicker and fiercer than
it has ever yet been known to do ; that men's minds
are strangely unsettled ; men's arms strangely
nerved, and that peace or discord, sunshine or deso-
lation, await their important decision. GOD grant
that that decision be what it should be, just, ra-
tional, and tolerant !
But we confess we have our fears. We are ap-
prehensive that their Lordships' pride may prove too
potent for their reason : and that they may resolve
to dare the worst, in the hope that that worst may
never come. Vain expectation I Even now the
storm is brewing. At this very moment England
stands on the threshold of revolution. The people
are every where braced for the awful strugglebetween
freedom and oppression, and wait only the signal to
commence. Already Birmingham is in the field
with her hundred thousand disciplined Reformers ;
Leeds Manchester— Stockport—Macclesfield—
Preston—Newcastle, are prepared to enlist under
the same banners; and, above all, Scotland—she
who never yet struck the blow for freedom
that did not tell home—is again prepared
to march down from her mountains in aid of
the grand cause. And what will the borough-
mongers oppose to this tremendous oppos tion %
The prayers of the Church ? Alas, they are
idle here'. The energies of the Constitution ?
Alas, they are ranged on the other side ! We im-
plore their Lordships then, by all the ties most dear
o, most binding upon, man; by the respect they
owe to themselves; by the affections they entertains
for their kindred ; to pause while time is yet left for

lete.
deliberation, to decide, ere decision be yet 01'.
T -day is their own. To-morrow is the Pee bedocjg
Since writing the above, intelligeace hag Isoci
us that the parishioners of Marylebone have slege..
have come to the resolution, in the event of
tl"t to
form Bill being defeated, of going up i" ab°;i obis
his Majesty with an address praying him to tetiB;,he
Ministers ; and offering to form a body-aesrd Are
protection of the metropolis. Other pariglie.'
learn, are preparing to adopt similar resolutiot
lot
ie
The ScOtch Reform Bill was ? roceeded es!
night in Committee, on which occasion 6°.4t,
PALMER delivered his sentiments on the suitov
and spoke with much effect of the selfish, fo,o,
nant character of the Tory opposition to ve
lVe regret that from want of room we hal:efr
unable to give the Honourable Member's o"i'
lions at length.
thhiseTrelciteuoyfit.:/tgoca:turcaistrziec,.eZ,paeeit,teruno in an article d3t,
j fro
the
receptto
the
Frenchßussian Ambassadorfrar"i('rs mentionst
experienced, PrettYPbrret):i°d
errsyb uar:
the lively interest professed by the French Pec
for the welfare of the brave Poles. We
sorry to find that the FERIER Cabinet hoar
met with the affronts which its pusillanilli°lls:
duct respecting Poland has so well merite°
hands of Ntcnoi.As. hk:va inrd

Five per Cent. Metalliques ................. VIENNA.... ...... 671 i
Four per Cents. ................................................ 0
Bank Shares ................................................... '
Jaye
At one o'clock his MAJESTY arrived et . of
Palace, from Windsor, escorted by a P'rtYdecl,°
9th Lancers. As the royal carriage Pr"eeat `l4
;
MAJESTY was loudly cheered, pnrrictbatl
•v whet
Pdrk Corner, and at the gates of the B'lacee'et hitt
vast crowds of persons had assembled to gra to tb'
His MAJESTY took off his" hat and Wthe e
1°?
voK
populace, apparently highly pleased et
•
of his subjects. wfijel
Shortly after his MAJESTY held a Lev-e'
I
was numerously attended.
; tea
A Privy Council was held in the 134-"‘Tiroor 8
ber, and his MAJESTY will return to
balf-paq five o'clock. o'clQck
A CAbin et Council was held at tv''B"l
this forenoon at the Foreign Office.
ffre
OSUMI 1111W0M.M1.•=1•MEM0110111,..:._2!_......? I 0
FROM THE GAZETTE OF LA
,„ t•Ate;
ST. JAMES'S PALACE SEPT. w "sty
The King was this day pleased to confer the),'
hood uTuyll,
pon Colonel Baron Knight Couu"-
Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order.
001fi
CROWN OFFICE, °cr. T rAWICI,tIy
MENIBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRF°,;','resr, (j,t of
COUNTY OF WElFORD.—llobert S!)apland
Boro, in the county of Wexford, Esq., Lord L,;; „..0043`
said County, in the room of Arthur Chichester,
.ffi, joiT'
Templemore, and one of the Peers of the lin'''. ?dm
Great Britain and Ireland. toPberoted
Boaounii OF NEW MALTON.—Charles ore.
Esq., in the room of W. Cavendish, Esq. who -
Chiltern Hundreds.
-TEA •

ALFRED GREEN, Brewer.street,
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERS}%.-
THOMAS JONES, Llangollen, Denbighsblre, I Ere',
BANKRUPTS. fri(l3,:.' slli
PETER MORRIS and SIDNEY SMITE-It t e1ev,,e7,41.0'
warehousemen, to surrender Oct. 7, at one, iSt!ners. v 04
Nov. 15, at two, at the Court of Coninnso' ~, 30,
Bread-street, Cheapside. Oct. I"ideocr
JOHN WILLIAMS,. Liverpool, builder,
__A. . . ,
oP
Nov. IS, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Livery- Drsoo-
- ; Chester, Staple-inn. Aeld, of C
Sinitll,. rtif'C
SAMUEL HAI, Duke-street, West „ coo
~,,,
Oct. 7, at eleven, 14, and Nov. 15, at ten, at th...„,,tri. ,
Jew
~trek'
T"
missioners. Hindmarsh and Son, Crescent, , 00,0
plegate. t .Cr
with Harrog3 ci theodell,
BENJAMIN HORNER, Bilton
~,, a t g
cabinet-maker, Oct. 13, 14, and Nov. 15, at der, ~.0) • .t
Inn, Knaresborough. Spence, Tavistock-street, ' 1 '
t '',,
, ()col*
Stubbs, Knaresborough. ~alo, t co,
SAMUEL TEBBUT, Islington, wine-Mer.,:,,,t of sV
twelve. 14, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Coo.; treeti4l
sioners. Browning, Hatton-court, Threadneedle 31), o,'d•
JOHN DA WS, WILLIAM DA WS, ana,,,,i,11, .13,,,A,
DAM'S, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, bleachers, " - !WI"
Nov. 16, at eleven, at the May-pole Inn, Notl3ces
shaw, Nottingham; Foster, Lawrence PountnrY-
Pin*cO, SUPERSEL-tailor•
ceper,

Al')
SHIPPING INTELIAGENCE:-CrIIIS

o. 011011,
FROM LOYD'S. n •
DEAL, OCT. 4.—The following L
vessels Were d,riuleustr,s,
St. Vincent's during the hurricane on the Ilth •n tot 04 vo
Ward, Moore, bound to Loudon, ship and ;
Agenia, Brown, from Greenock ; Orleans, "-froOlociji
mond, Stanley, from Quebec ; Emerald,- .•-r.„ent,
Barbadoes packet, from Newfoundland ; l)°';ce,
from Bermuda ; Neptune, Hughes from Trip..: 0•
00 onl its
from Yarmouth ; Henry Clay, Elizabeth, Cd,),,renao,,,, Pew?
Fletcher, bound to Quebec ; Thetis sloop, of Aur,e'ide, so..
following belonging to St. Vincent ;—Schooml, Adcore,sll,iis
Emily, Secta. Union, and Zephyr ; sloope, Arie,:i„entiinner,"
patch, Euris Fanny, Lady of the Isles, Ladv,„'','„ itsh°'
Susannah, iriangle, and William 111‘ Caul. I
t,
cattle on board, went down. rou-i ja• ,
The above accounts from St. Vincent, were orc0.0•0 tie
Goderich, which sailed on the 15th August, via ...-Ar'•ch,
DEAL, Om 4.—Wind W.S. W. moderalei3,(l,o
Calebangus Whittle, from Honduras ; Lor .itt.'osotar,
bent', from 'Grenada ; and Ann, Wise, front °",ett, t'
from the River and remains, the Marshall, Detiliodthin': cf
PORTSMOUTH, Om 4. Wind f• rnoiti, ,o‘i
transport, from Fernando Po ; Gabriele, Sou,„teo
FALMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind
and Captain Cook, Stewart, from London to tag• Dr'
,ic„L;
ths'eti"
dept
squally.—Off port, the Herald, from Alexarmr";,, fro,'" or
nmd BRISTOL,ARA.r fc iroc.m.r4 —G4.
einroaAr ir.vire the4.—Arrived
off
frAfrica, ye'
A „pre
Astp, a L
fd
Quebec ; Jackson, Williamson, from Vaesaa; );et,
pa
Crocker, from Malaga. ,„„a t rac
DOVER, OCT. 4.—Arrived off port, the
ceval, from Cadiz. c° :pee flop '
(ABERDEEN, OcT. 2.—The gale of yesterust,' 01.
abated, and owing to the tremendous sea on the
coot°
suffered considerably. TOO 0190°'
COWES,OcT.4.—Arrivedthe\ereus,Bas la
TOPSHAM, Oct. 4.—Arrived the Aimwe"
Oporto.

----. Alt.)
fi
THE FUNDS.—(THIS I)
°°llstj
nsC i._itA
CITY, TIVEL 14;iriticetilde''
doels.b,awtehsicohn telheeto.eftBo.34Bßoii3Rirlio7,Trm.,
Is",
3FlFy:oudusiir:Disoci
jocednest,;;:cisi.;
Ft.4:04;v34.0e,
The only arrival of consequence is from ';•7aused c°
brings accounts of a storm there which has - 011/4_,
damage to the shipping. iren-10;"
their
hceo,Anssie.nce which
anxiety of the public in regard to the final 10" ' ,011
a number of reports are afloat which are onlY iv-
tile -
o3Phpliedners
„ ,r, for foiii.
Bank Stock, shut Cent , vi
yesterday ystaitliBo74l::: ~
34, per t• ".c,„A,...
India ditto
Nothing but the Reform they have null-
-3 per Ditto,Cent. Red. - ExchequeirAs .5 i day 0.101
question
he
ii pelt ring
City, and Dutch the present 'boor we have,:,',. it Or`eceivo, of
news. The steamer has not yet arriv viouslYoo3°
any later information from Poland than Prc a ce' ,IsY,
the Hamburg steamer, but may communicate
of the ot,
the armistice between Holland and Belgin iv Pa° 0 AcCti to
Consols, which were looking up in the 0,T,.1.0 ]vas going
and done at 81!, have since receded to 8" ging
owing to a Stock Exchange report that the
,L (14 ,
the House to prorogue Parliament.
''''.- ° Kona
question is the 01,,-'o°Ezo.,,q to 16,1 0
In the Foreign Mar et nothing doing ;e n 0 , 0 3',-,0- 0;
lIALF.PAST " --,3 int:: ;:tt'
The Dutch steamer has just arrived an„totc• iiie A.l'llll,
that the Polish army in Gallicia to the l':‘,
the Oder.
12,000 men, have laid down their' arrns t 3 '. Of t''
16
Prussia has given orders to disband the 010
n,CL°C
Dutch Funds have fallen. *! ~
711-o`.
NG PI
~.... ,
Console,
aB
ei FOURlionDAByitOrtetos..t.:..eL:O=CX.—oo:oo:.....ll:: 11' •
113 ''''''
Consols Sak paw rgis.'"
0 • .....°
Ditto for Account SI G 1 ' 162'''
...... ,
Met'z, •
Brazilian Bonds 44 iito ••'. 011
on ' V ..... .•• •
Columbian, 1824z_......- 21,.,n1 ..••••••'D
Am YOB'
EiIDrE,AI3:;asIy:PrOO.L.N..L... 0.
A. . .F.
i. . .
... . I. : . °. ...... I 3..
.. . :
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. 1 ;
h:2
• /vs DAY.) he 114
Thle'huisecfoonrinteesrtsdhraavwesgtoisra,arir,:e:..,:te,:acsw:Tiorm fhLaor°:trirl!wrht,ac;7l:: 1
ist: 0
1.411 g t i
0 C OCIC
Alderman Thorpe ................. ~......•••••••• Or
Sir Peter Laurie ................... ,u . t
The Lord Mayor and Alderm IS4
a.head, the day's poll now i 5......................
...................... 174
The Lord Mayor ..........................
.... „.„
Alderman Thorpe ................................ pp
Sir Peter Laurie ......................
04
GROSS Fol.',
... .
.......
The Lord Mayor .....................................
.11,
rev,
Alderman Thorpe .. .............................
over
sir I
Sir Peter Laurie ............... ~!! . ! ..... a .....
OCK. onftl
THREE O'CL ... -• ~
........... ;$l.
The Lord Mayor ................................
o_,
Alderman Thorpe . ................................. ia
Sir Peter Laurie ..........................
whichl, ghievicisa:nuoiacjobraiit,ycetooArrleddeurnelianng.lno7.

I,aa SS
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY 1141.111.1)0
Surf OFFICEII2, Sraviv,

PARES
Tin
TURNER
Edinburgh
sATuRL

VA/Qs
Chief c:
Goode al
gent ci
greet,
and
and ever
Li. Under
street .

N. o
rrtit
acc_coP
twhich °„1
out
also
ec,(,:rd „f v
ne te'
I„dinrat'd I
of th g ,ou
''th Quesactualt
he
(i
loco"g'
'Aries net.
Of b,
telin„ Rierlt;

1101

S 414