The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-12 00:00:00

EDINBURGH.

(From the Third Edition of the New North Briton of Wednesday.)
This day, at two o'clock, a public meeting of the inhabitants of
Edinburgh was held in the Rose-street Chapel, called for the
purpose of expressing their sentiments with regard to the Mini.
sterial measure of Parliamentary Reform, now under discussion
in one of the branches of the Legislature. Mr. Gibson Craig
was called to the Chair.
Mr. JAMES GIBSON CRAIG said that when they last met,
they had resolved to send petitions to both Houses of Parliament
in favour of Reform, and that petitions had since been presented,
signed by upwards of `M,OOO individuals, to both Houses. At
that time they thought it advisable to abstain from proposiogany
plan to the Ministers, but to leave it to themselves to propose
such measures upon this subject, as they, in their wisdom, might
deem fit. That plan was now before them, and he (the Chair_
man) could not doubt that all were of opinion that by the plan
which the Ministers had brought forward, they had nobly and
honestly redeemed the pledge which they had given. lie would
take the liberty of saying that it was of great importance that
there should be unanimity among them on the subject. The ob-
ject of their enemies was to distract and divide them. Their ob-
ject should be to unite together, and carry forward the measure
which they
,had in view. If the people are as true to them-
selves as the Ministers have been ,to them, their cause must and
will thrive.—(Great cheering.)
Mr. BOYD GREENSHIELDS, Advocate, said, the satisfac-
tion which I feel at seeing such a meeting, is heightened, per-
haps, by the effect of contrast ; for there were times which many
of us remember, when the advocates of Reform—the opponents
of a ruinous and destructive system—were regarded by the
ruling powers of this country not merely with jealousy and sus-
picion, but with relentless hatred.—(Cheers.) I remember many
things, " quxqui ipse miserima vidi, ' and I may add, " quorum
pars magna fui,"—when we could not meet—when friends could
not meet even for convivial purposes without being watched, and
our names noted down by the emissaries of power. I remember
that if we met a third time, we were denounced either as open
enemies or secret spies. At that time servility was all and every
thing—servility, more extensive than charity, covered all sins.
What a contrast between that picture and the reality now pre-
sented to us ! An assemblage of men, secured in their persons,
capable of standing forth, and capable of making their senti-
ments be felt even in the face of a corrupted Administration.
But when I consider that we are assembled to express senti-
ments which are echoed from one end of the country to the
other, which are adopted by all good and wise men, I feel great
exultation ; and my satisfaction is increased when, instead of
being opposed • by the Ministers of the Crown, we are only fol-
lowing them.—(Great cheering.) And we have not merely
their sanction, but that of the Sovereign himself.—(Cheering.)
With a feeling which I am disposed to call patriotism, I look to
my own country, and, with the feelings of a Scotchman, I con-
template the plan for Scotland; and there I find unbounded
grounds for rejoicing and congratulation. Scotland was infinitely
more depressed than any other part of the empire. In England
there was a representation which did not operate well, and which
might be said to be diseased ; but in Scotland there was suspended
animation for centuries---(Great cheering)---and now it is pro-
posed that we should be placed upon a level with our fellow-sub-
jecs in the empire, and enjoy equal rights and privileges. I said
we had no representation. Why, we had a representation ; but
of what was it a representation with regard to burghs ? It was
the representation of a few corrupt and base-minded men. I
speak in general—for we find many honourable exceptions ; but
in general they were the dens of corruption and baseness.—(lm-
mense cheering.) The power of the Council was handed from
father to son—from Council to Council, and handed back again.
I think I hear them taking sweet counsel together, and coun-
selling thus :---" Whatsoever things are impure, whatsoever
things are corrupt, whatsoever things are of evil report, if there
be any thing profitable, do ye these things."---(lmmense cheer-
ing.) Now, with regard to the counties and their freeholders
—freeholders so called because they were not free, upon the same
principle, I suppose, that locus a non lucendo is understood.
I remember having a few years ago a conversation with a gen-
tleman who managed the affairs of a great landed proprietor in
the West of Scotland, and I made inquiries of him with regard
to the fate of an election which was to take place in the county,
with which I had some connection. He stopped me short in my
inquiry, with " Oh, Sir, it is all settled—the Duke and I ar-
ranged it at the last cattle show !"—(Loud and continued cheer-
ing and laughter,)—a most appropriate place and time for dis-
posing of the freeholders of the county, as if the Duke regarded
us as of no greater value than so many head of cattle.—
(Laughter.)—Now, what is offered to us . Equality of rights
with our fellow subjects,—the extension of the suffrage, so as to
comprehend almost every man who is capable of duly exercising
that important function—the election of a member of Parlia-
ment. It comprehends the proprietors of the soil, the cultivators
of the soil, the honest industrious tradesmen and artisans.—
Every man must lend his heart to the carrying of this measure
into operation. Can we doubt of success ? Here are five hun-
dred thousand men alone who are to receive inestimable benefit
from it. Let them stand forth and support it. One hundred
thousand men even against the government, would be a formid-
able array ; but with the government, they must and shall be
successful.—(Loud and long continued cheering.)—Their suc-
cess will secure peace to their country ! and lastly, it will
give stability to the Throne. It will place it on a rock which
cannot be shaken—on the rock of public force and public
virtue. Long may the Sovereign who is now seated on the Throne
be preserved to us.—(Cheors. ) He who has realised what has
hitherto existed only in idea. We know that it was the boast of
Augustus, that he had found Rome of brick, and that he had
left it of marble. A prouder boast will be that of our Sovereign.
He will have to say, I found my people in bondage, and I left
them free.—(lmmense and continued cheering.) I will detain
you no longer than to take the liberty of reading a resolution for

your adoption, if it seems to you to be properly expressed. The
Learned Gentleman sat down amidst loud and long-continued
plaudits, after moving the first resolution.
" Resolved,—lst, That the plan of Reform lately introduced
into Parliament by his Majesty's Ministers, entitles them to the
gratitude of all those who are aware of the nature or value of
constitutional privileges, and who are friendly to the allaying of
the discontent which has so long and so justly prevailed with re.
gard to the state of the representation ; it being a plan, which,
while it confirms the rights of the people strengthens those of
every other order in the State,,and tends; fti ah espebial manner,
to secure the stability or the throne and the genetal tranquillity
of the empi, e_"
Mr. A. FLETCHER—I rise, Sir,du
ty,
in discharge a pleasing
in seconding the resolution *hich has just been proposed by my
Learned Friend. Who is there that will deny that the Noble
Lord, Earl Grey, has not earned the gratitude of his country ?
who is there that will say that he has not strengthened the in-
stitutions of the country ? that tie has not inside property more
secure, that he has not added tenfold to the loyalty of the
People, by showing the wish of his Royal Master to listen to
theirjust complaints ? NOthing, Sir, is more amusing in the
progress of this discussion, than the affected horror with which
Tories regard all allusion to the opinion of his Majesty on this
momentous question. The Tories !! ! who, if they have a creed
at all, profess to think that the ififluente of the crown is dimi-
nishing, has diminished, and ought to be increased j.--these gen-
tlemen, are forsooth, alarmed by the introduction of the royal
name as tending unduly to influence the votes of the Commons
House of Parliament. There is a mixture of prudery and impu-
dence in this which cannot be excelled. Who are they that use
th s cry, for argument it deserves not to be called ? Why, they
are the persons, or repiesent thb petcohq, Who, for nearly half a
century, kept a large portion of their countrytnen in a cruel and
degraded bondage, out of deference to the prejudices of their
Sovereign, or who only consented to give up the pleasure of
Persecution when they found its further indulgence impossible.
What was the conduct of the Tory party in 1819 ? When the
people assembled, in the discharge of a Constitutional privilege,
they were alsaulted by military viblente. Did the Tory Ministry
of the day take the responsibility Of that measure on themselves ?
Did they abstain from mixing up the King °s sacred name with
a proceeding the most unpopular that has stained the annals of
the House of Hanover? No—the express and personal thanks
of the King were, without loss of time, conveyed in terms of ex-
ulting cruelty to the men who had embrucd their hands in the
blood of their fellow-citizens. Now, contrast the conduct of the
two parties in the state—the Whigs and the Tories. By the
Tories successive monarchs of Etigiatsd have been held out.as the
patrons of intolerance, and the approving adhairers of military
outrage. This is the mode in which the Tories have sought to
strengthen the influence of the Crown. The Whigs, thank
God, have taken a different course ; they have boldly taken upon
themselves the Constitutional responsibility of laying before their
Royal Master a plan by which they have endeavoured to assimi-
late the pratiihei with the beautiful theory of our Constitution.
The Learned Gentleman Concluded with reading the following
resolution : _ _ _ _

" tkl. That an address be therefore presented to his Majesty
expressive of our gratitude for this wise and healing measure,
and, assuring his Majesty of our cordial attachment of his Ma-
jesty's person and Government, and of our determination to aid
him and his Ministers in this great work to the utmost of our
power, notwithstanding any attempts that may be made by
others to shake or obstruct them • and that this address be signed
by the Preses of the meeting; arid by a Committee, in our name,
andlthat the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, and Lord John Russell,
be requested to present the same as soon as possible,"
Deacon SAWYERS read the following resoiution

a 3d, That the meeting a.bstains from sending or taking
charge of a general petition to Parliament by the inhabitants at
large, because it is doubtful if such a petition can be forwarded
in due time ; but they earnestly recommend petitions to both
Houses to be sent from all separate bodies, in whose proceedings
this difficulty does not occur; and they implore the people of
Scotland to remember that this is the only opportunity they have
ever had of being admitted to a share in the representation, and
that their success or failure probably depends entirely on their
own energy or their own apathy."
Mr. STEWART Mg ri.ENZIE moved the following address to
his Majesty
" May it please your Majesty,—We, your Majesty's most loyal
subjects, inhabitants of the city of Edinburgh, beg leave most
humbly to approach your Majesty, and to assure you of our de-
voted attachment to your Majesty's person, family, and Govern.
ment ; and more particularly to express the lively gratitude which
we feel towards your Majesty for that great and enlightened mea-
sure of Parliamentary Reform which has lately been brought for.
ward by your Majesty's Ministers. That measure has difflised the
greatest satisfaction throughout this part of the kingdom, and,has
very powerfully strengthened the confidence of all classes in
your Majesty's Government ; and being satisfied that it is calcu-
lated to promote the peace of the empire, and the stability of the
throne, we beg leave to assure your Majesty of our wesolution to
support your :Majesty's Ministers In any efforts which they may
be obliged to make for the success of this great and necessary
scheme. All this we do, not merely for ourselves, but in the
names and by the desire of the inhabitants of Edinburgh as-
sembled at a public meeting held here on the 9th day of March,
1831, among whom there prevails all that gratitude to your Ma-
jesty, for this measure, which we have humbly endeavoured to
express."
Mr. MAITLAND (Advocate) moved the next resolution, and
submitted a petition to both Houses of Parliament.
Showeth,—That the inhabitants of Edinburgh and its vici-
nity, within these very few weeks, presented a petition to your
Honourable House in favour of Parliamentary Reform, signed
by about 23,000 names,
" That the plan of Reform which has since been unfolded by
Ministers, meets with the cordial approbation of the inhabitants
of this place ; that the plan Is not merely warranted by its being
in no respects more than the people are entitled to demand,
but that, if securing the attachment of the people to the institu-
tions of the country be desirable, it is absolutely indispensable.
We do not speak of Scotland alone—which has never had even
the shadow of representation—but of the people at large, when
we state, that though we can understand how this Reform may
be resisted by those, who in effect, though not in intention, are
hostile both to the monarchy, and to good order, and to every
thing but abuse and corruption, we hold it to deserve—that it
has received—the support of all those who are truly friendly to,
and comprehend the real principles of the British Constitution.
" May it therefore please your House to pass the Reform Bill,
or otherwise to promote this object, with as little delay as pos-
sible."
Mr. WHI GAM seconded the resolution.

Mr. SCOTT, of Parton, afterwards addressed the meeting at
considerable length. The whole of the resolutions were una-
nimously carried with acclamation.
The Chairman stated that the fourteen Incorporated Trades of
Edinburgh met yesterday: and instructed their representative,
Mr. Dundas, to support his Majesty's Ministers in the measure
of Reform which they had brought forward.—(Laughter.)

•
IRELAND—CL ONMEL, MARCH 7.
The measure of Reform as developed in the able, eloquent,
and truly constitutional speech of Lord John Russell, has filled
the people of this town with confidence the most evident, in the
good and wise intentions of his Majesty's Ministers, the carry-
ing of which will be the only sure and safe panacea for allaying
the agitation of repeal in this country ; and strengthening the
stability of the Throne throughout the empire; that the Mini-
stry will folio* up the good work so nobly began, cannot be
questioned, for there is none of that truckling to power, place,
and pensions, which characterized their predecessors.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
The Mayor of Carlisle (the Rev. Dr. Lowry) having refused
to comply with a requisition, most numerously and respectably
signed, requesting him to convene a meeting of the inhabitants
and householders of Carlisle and its vicinity, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety of thanking his Majesty's
Ministers, for the measure of Parliamentary Reform proposed
by them, and of petitioning the House of Commons to pass the
same, the gentlemen signing the requisition have fixed a meet-
ing for Monday next, on the race-ground, there being no scite
in Carlisle sufficiently capacious to contain the vast assembly of
people likely to be present.

WEYMOUTH.—A requisition has been presented to the
Mayor of Weymouth for convening a meeting of the inhabitants
for the purpose of petitioning Parliament, expressing their ap-
probation of the plan of a Reform in the representation, as laid
before the house of Commons by Lord John Russell.

HUDDERSFIELD.—A meeting has been held at Hudders-
field upon the subject of Parliamentary Reform, when it was
agreed to petition Parliament, praying that the measure now
under consideration might pass into a law. The petition re-
ceived the signatures of 3,000 names in a few hours.
•

CORDWAINERS' WARD.—Yesterday a numerous meeting
of the inhabitants of Cordwainers' Ward was held at the Sugar-
loaf Tavern, Queen-street, for the purpose of petitioning Parlia-
ment in favour of the new plan of Reform.

LIBERTY OF THE ROLLS.—Yesterday, pursuant to a re-
quisition, a meeting of the inhabitants of the above liberty took
place in Hopwood's Auction Rooms, Chancery-lane, for the pur-
pose of petitioning Parliament to pass the Bill for Reform, as
brought forward by Lord John Russell.
The parishioners of St. Dunstan, Stepney, resolved unani-
mously, at a public meeting held on Thursday, at the Golden
Eagle Tavern, to petition both Houses of Parliament in favour
of the Reform Bill introduced by his Majesty's Ministers.

CARNARVON.—On Wednesday last a meeting of the free
burgesses of Carnarvon was held, for the purpose of thanking
his Majesty's Ministers for their truly patriotic plan of Parlia-
mentary Reform, and to petition both Houses of Parliament
that the same may be passed into a law ; and also to congratulate
his Majesty on the integrity of his present political servants.

BELFAST.---In consequence ofa requisition having presented
to the Sovereign of Belfast, " to call a meeting to take into con-
sideration the propriety of presenting an address to the Ministry,
expressive of their gratitude for the liberal and substantial mea-
sure which has been recommended for the adoption of the Legis-
lature," the Sovereign has appointed Wednesday next for the
purpose.

EDINBURGH.—Town and country is in motion. Addresses
are going up or preparing from corporations, public bodies
friendly societies, town councils, commercial associations, popular
meetings, private unions. A bust of public sentiment so cor-
dial, unanimous, and electric, has never been witnessed in Scot-
A feeling of delight, of positive exultation, pervades the commu-
nity from top to bottom—a few parchment voters and burgh-job-
bers, and a very few ultra-radicals, excepted. We would fill co
lumns were we to notice the various meetings which have already
been, or about to be held, to vote addresses to the King, and pe-
titions to Parliament on the subject. The universal expression
is, « With this we are completely satisfied ; and without this we
never will."—Scofsnian.

The most popular novels of the present season 1!
are unquestionably Mr. THEODORE HOOK'S Maxwell,
Mr. BuLwEa's Paul Clifford, the Heiress of Bruges by
Mr. Gitarrasz, and CoorEa's Water Witch. The first
of these successful productions is remarkable for droll hu-
mour ; the sarcasm of Pad Clifford is aimed at the court
of the late King and the present being introduced in its
pages. Mr. GRATTAN'S romance is founded on a striking
event in Flemish history; and the Water Witch of the
great Transatlantic novelist has been characterised as the
finest tale of the deep extant. The billows seem to be the
native home of COOPER, and here lie cannot be approached
even by his illustrious archetype, the author of Waverley.
TIIF CITY COAL DUES.----Yesterday a de-
putation from the Common Council had an interview with
Lord AUCKLAND, Mr. POWLETT THOMPSON, and Mr.
FRANKLAND LEWIS, for the purpose of discussing the
merits of the Bill now in progress for reducing the tax on
coals, which Bill contains clauses affecting the Corparation,
and will deprive them of patronage, in the appointment
of Meters, to the extent of 15,000/. annually. As may
he supposed many of the members of the Corporation are
dissatisfied with a Bill which will produce such effects.
The Deputation were given to understand, that the
meting system, and the tax by measure would be wholly
abolished, and that a new duty of one shilling per ton
would be imposed, of which eight pence is to be applied
towards the expense of erecting London Bridge, three-
pence as an indemnity to the Corporation, and the re-
maining penny to form a fund, out of which the Meters
and others, who will of necessity be discharged by the
operation of the Bill, will receive pensions proportioned to
the length of their services.

Ebb• • 44A,t,
*--7444t14.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1831.

It gives us sincere satisfaction to be able to state
Nat the reports respecting the surrender of Warsaw
to the military adventurer DitEnerscH and his barba-
rians, have, as we suspected, turned out to be pre-
mature. By the latest express from Paris, which
we have inserted from the Herald of this morning,
it seems that the French Government has recived
de,patches from Berlin, dated three o'clock, 4th
instant, from which it appeals, that notwithstanding
the indirect announcements made in the Chtttnber
of Deputies by two of the Ministers, (MNI.
LAFITTE and SEBASTIAN!) on Tuesday last, Warsaw
had not, so late as the 28th ult., surrendered, or
offered to surrender ; nor had Praga been burnt by
the Russians. On the 26th, 27th, and 28th of
February (on the night of which last-mentioned day
the courier bringing the news left the Polish ca-
pital) severe fighting took place between the
woods and Praga. The loss at each side was con-
siderable, the conflicts having been, like those of the
19th and 20th, most obstinate. On every occasion,
however, the Russians were beaten hack into the
woods. On the 27th the Polish Government addressed
the inhabitants of Praga,announcing that "it had issued
orders to destroy all the buildings in the vicinity of
the Tete de Pont, in order to be enabled the better
to bring into play the heavy artillery mounted on
the Warsaw side of the Vistula, but assuring those
who should suffer by that necessary sacrifice that
they should, as quickly as possible, be indemnified
out of the public purse." That order was accord-
ingly executed, and hence the report that the
Russians had stormed and destroyed Praga.
This is cheering news, and leads us to hope that
the Poles may be able to protract the war, until
circumstances arise which may promise them a
final triumph. Should Austria go to war with
Fraace—and symptoms look very threatening
just at present—there can be little doubt

that the Austrinn Provinces of Poland will
join their patriotic countrymen. The Paris Papers
give an interesting account of the mourning proces-
sion of the students of law and medicine to the
house of General LAFAYETTE with an address
of condolence to the Polish Deputiei, when it ‘i as
believed that 'Warsaw had surrendered. The Pri-
vate Correspondent of the Herald mentions a re-
port that Marshal GERARD had left Paris post-haste
on the night of the 9th for the Piedmontese frontier,
to take the command of the French troops in that
quarter : and that CAstmm PERRIER had relinquished
the idea of forming a new Government.

Our readers will perceive on reference to another
column that the spirit of Reform is every where
extending itself with a rapidity and with an energy
perfectly unparalleled. In many parts of the country
—especially in the northern districts—the people are
literally frantic with joy at the idea of being released
for ever from the interminable thraldom of the bo-
roughmongers. The corporations, too, of close bc-
roughs, have, in many instances, come forward
to aid in the great work of deliverance with
a spirit that reflects the highest credit on their dis-
interestedness and patriotism. In fact, from one
end of the kingdom to the other, every indivi-
dual is active and anxious to second the mea-
sures of Government. There is no faltering--no
hesitation now. The people see that they are on
the eve of regaining their lost privileges, and that
decision and unanimity are the two main requisites
to enable them to achieve an honourable, bloodless,
constitutional triumph. We regret that our very
contracted limits will not allow us to give to the
extent we could desire, and indeed their own im-
portance deserves, the very numerous and animated
public meetings that have already taken place for the
purpose of volunteering asssistance to Government.
We shall not, however, overlook them, though they
must necessarily suffer some curtailment.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, MARCH 11.—WindS.S.W. to W.—Arrived the Patriot,
-em Messina.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Arrived
rom London, the Mary Ann, Jacks, for New South Wales.
HULL, MARCH 10..—Arrived the Kingston, Tonge, from
7erceira.

MARCH 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Tra-
♦eller, Harvey, from Trieste; Alliance, Tullock, from Gallipoli;
and Henry Alexander, Pyke, from Leghorn.
MARGATE, MARCH 11.—Arrived the Vibelia, Watts, from
Tobago.
DOVER, MARCH 11.--Arrived the London packet, from
Havannah.
SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 11.—Arrived the Frederick the
Great, from Genoa.
COWES, MARCH 11.—Arrived the Brook, Stewart, from Rio
Janeiro. _ _

BRISTOL, MARC!! Io.—Arrived the Betsey, Johns, from
Gallipoli.
BRISTOL, MARCH 11.—Arrived the Peter, Proctor, from
the Mauritius ; Childe Harold, from Zante ; Factor, from
Trieste; Malvina, Brooks, from Gallipoli; Pomona, from
Naples ; and Amelia, fYom Leghorn.
HOLYHEAD, Mince' 9.—Arrived, the Margaret, Highfield,
from the Mediterranean.
SCILLY, MARC!! 9.--Arrived the Stag, Ellis, from Bilboa.
SCILLY, MARC!! 9.—Arrived the Tantivy, from Zante.
DUBLIN, MARCH 9.—Arrived the St. John, Hughes, from Tri-
nidad.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 10.—Arrived the Fortescue, Walsh,
from Laguayra.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Exchange, Hutchin-
son, from Barbadoes ; Sarah, Sharpe, from Mobile.
CLYDE, MARC!! S.—Arrived the Borealis, Wright, from
Rio Janeiro; Stirling Castle, Tragert ; and Tamerlane, Miller,
from Charlestown.
LIMERICK, MARCH B.—Arrived the Eliza, Leyall, from
Oporto.

The Constitution, Wilkinson, from New York, has arrived in
the Downs.
Arrived off Liverpool, the Barton, from Barbadoes ; Eleanor,
Lamb, from Charleston ; Arnold, Wells, from Virginia ; Judith,
from Trieste; and Tagus, from Lisbon.
The Louisa, Brewer, from New York, has arrived at New
Diep, with rudder broken, having struck on the Hoaks.
The wreck of an American schooner, keel up, bottom painted
green, apparently a new vessel, was fallen in with on the 17th
ult., in lat. 35, long. 53, by the Stirling Castle, arrived in the
Clyde.

THEDEB ATE ON LORDJOHNRUSSELV

MOTION.

•
FOR THE NEW PLAN OF REPRESENTATIot
Lord JoAN RUSSELL, Member for the Duke of /3editotobLif
Sir J. SEBRIGIST,...
Member for the Freeholders of held.
Sir C. SMITH, Member for In-resident Inhabitant lOU
of Pontefract. hernPtegi
Lord ALTIIORP, Member for the Freeholders of Sod
shire.
Mr. HUME, Member for the Freeholders of Middlesaissols4
Lord NEWARK, Member for the Freeholders of
Hundred. °
Lord EBRINGTONT, Member for the Freeholders of De!.. ow-
Mr. T. B. MACAULEY, Member for the Marquis of IA"-
Mr. HUNT, Member for the population of Preston. hire,
Lord MORPETH, Member for the Freeholders of Yorks_ '
i,,0
Sir T. DENMAN, Member for the Freemen and Free
Nottingham. me, of IJed
Marquis of TAVISTOCK, Member for the Free lt,—
ford shire.
Lord PALMERSTON, Member for the Masters of CS"-.4
University.
Mr. GisHoHNE, Member for the Resident Burgesses ef-Etreei
Mr. J. SMITH, Representative of the Scot and Lot r"
Chichester.
Mr. STANLEY, RepleSelltatiVe of the Scot and Lot pa
Windsor.,
Mr. J4PREY, Member for the Town Council of Dundee.
Mr, TENNYSON, Member for Mr. Russell.
Mr. Svxts, Member for the Freemen of Beverley. AL
Lord DUDLEY STUART, Member for the Duke of Sort.-
Mr. LONG WELLESLEY, Member for himself.
Lord Howlett, Member for Earl Fitzwilliam. CO°
Mr. RUSSELL, Member for the Freeholders of Durbotnr
Mr. J. Woon, Member for the Population of Preston.,,,birti
Sir J. JOHNSTONE, Member for the Freeholders of leer
Mr. R. GRANT, Member for the Freemen and Free'
_4O
Norwich.
Mr. O'CONNELL, Member for the Freeholders of VisF.',
County. fle
Sir J. Gamtam, Member for the Freeholders of CumPt-
Mr. BETHEL, Member for the Freeholders of Yorkshire id •
Mr. Howlett's; Member for the Substantial Housei"- 4
Westminster.
Mr. W. HARVEY, Member for the Free I3urgessesof Ce
Mr. LENNARD, Member for the Freemen of Ma den.
Alderman WAITHMAN, Member for the Livery of Lo
Mr. BAYNTUM, Member for the Freemen of York city.:oo,,
Lord STANLEY, Member for the Freeholders of Lanai,'"
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, Member for the Inhabitants and
Freemen of Hertford.
Mr. TENNANT, Member for the Freemen and 04,'t
Payers of St. Alban's.
Arth/srNei r
fSi i
or ht
Masters
father,
Holmes.o f
Simmirrr.RdH.F.l.x.JLowLiiGsss,o,l:lA.eEimemß,bebiAirfeoGrnirc:be W. vt
the Milli'
Stafford.
Mr. SHELLEY, Member for Lord Monson.
Mr. C. B. WALL, Member for Lord Grantley. 01
Earl of DARLINGTON, Member for the Marquis of Clef.
father.
Lord STORMONT, Member for the Duke of Newcastle.
Sir J. WaLsii, Member for the Freemen of Sudbury
Lord MAHON, Member for Mr. Pitt. tle•
S:r C. WETHERELL, Member for the Duke of Novas
Mr. G. BANKES, Member for his father. ford
Mr. H. Davis, Member for the Freemen of Bristol.
Mr. BARING, Member for himself.
Sir R. PEEL, Member for himself.
Mr. PRESIIFIELD, Member for Lord De DunstanvillUda
Mr. DUNCOMBE, Member for the Freemen and Frew-
_ _

East fietford.
Mr. CALCRAFT, Member for himself.
Mr. WYNN, Member for Sir W. W. Wynn.
Mr. W. CROKER, Member for the Marquis of Hertford.
Colonel SIBTHORP, Member for Lord Monson.
Mr. TYRRELL, Member for the Freeholders of Essex-
Sir G. CLERK, Member for the Duke of Buccleugh.
Mr. HOPE, Member for Lord Monson
Sir G. WARRENDER, Member for Lord Falmouth.
Mr. W. PEEL, Member for Sir W. Holmes.
Mr. NORTH, Member for the Corporation of DroghedS'
Mr. Arrwooo, Member for the Duke of Newcastle. ,_O4O
Mr. LEFROY, Member for the Scholars of Dublin VW
Sir J. YORKE, Member for Lord Hardwicke.
Mr. M. PRAED, Member for the Duke of Northumbe°l
Mr. PERCEVAL, Member for Sir W. Holmes.
Mr. GOULBURN, Member for the Primate of Ireland.oll.,'
The Hon. C. DOUGLAS, Member for the Duke of 1-13rn'"
Mr. GORDON, Member for Lord Seaford.
Mr. T. P. COURTENAY, Member for the Hon. Mr. ra,,dip
Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS, Member for the Duke of Bum' Ai
SUMMARY.

Representing-- For the Bill. AS~
.9
Freeholders of Counties 13
Open and extended constituencies....l7 ..................•••19
11:eers 4................. ..• n
Individual... Commoners 4 ......................
0:

Total— .37 ...................96

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
nA
CITY, TWELVE 0' —el
We have no arrivals this morning, consequently tbe to DOI
thing to add to the express from Paris, which appealed,'
a warlike nature. The French capital is much agitai 4
cularly against the Russians. War is their cry, en If A
they will not be at rest until they obtain that object. tr
makes ene false step in regard to Italy, no doubt e.bblio
give the signal to march her troops ; but the stockjato
port late yesterday afternoon that an Austrian manile'pol
town, appears not correct; still it had the desired
.4t
lowering the funds.
It is most singular that as yet we have no official.,a,f;
the taking of Warsaw by the Russians, although
has elapsed for its arrival.
The Dutch mail which arrived thismorning is of the...,
as by the steamer of yesterday.
THE FUNDS. eO.l
Consols, which left off yesterday at 7514 for tbfef'
opened at the same price, and went up to 75% for w"
present they are 75%.

Bank Stock,
India ditto,
3 per Cent. Cons. 75%14
Ditto, tbr the Acct. 75%
3 per Cent. Red.
3% per Cent.

aRITlsx FUNDIL
Ditto, Reduced,
Ditto, New, $4
Four per Cent. (15'"
India Bends, 4 6 „, 0
Exchequer Bills, I'