The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

CLii mina 2int

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1851

Demonstrations have followed and are following
each other in rapid succession to the exiled Libera-
tor of the Hungarians. Among the most significant
of these, in many respects, was the one which yes-
terday collected together 30,000 persons—for the
most part members of the working-classes—in the
Copenhagen-fields, for the purpose of according a
public welcome to KOSSUTH, as the representative,
or we might call him the very incarnation of the
spirit of liberty among the nations of the continent.
For many reasons it might have been desirable if a
little more regard had been paid by his admirers
to the feelings of the distinguished man now residing
in the metropolis; but, apart from the importunity
shown by them to offer him personally some expres-
sion of their homage—an importunity under the cir-
cumstances of bis ill-health rather inconsiderate, to say
the least of it—the respectful and enthusiastic bearing
of the crowd towards him yesterday could not possibly
be otherwise than a source to him of the sincerest
gratification. Everything, it will be seen by a glance
at the report, went off to universal satisfaction in
the proceedings of the open-air meeting, and the
result cannot but be an additional assurance to
the Absolutist Powers of Europe that the feel-
ing of the people of England in regard to the
interests of Hungary is very deep-seated indeed, a
feeling cherished among all classes throughout the
community, and one the intensity of which necessi-
tates its articulation upon all available opportunities.
Associated as the occurrence of yesterday must ne-
cessarily be with the other evidences of enthusiasm
displayed towards the same illustrious personage, it
will present to the mind of the observer a proof that

-- --- --- MAYOR have never once
.exaggerated PRESENTATION OF THE LORD TO THE we . - .rated the sentiments with
..,-
Loan CHANCELLOR.—Yesterday being the first day of which our fellow-countrymen look towards the fair but
Michaelmas Tenn, the Lord Mayor Elect, William Hunter, ravaged lands of the Sclavonic population. Hitherto it
Esq., proceeded, accompanied by the sheriffs and other civic
officers, to the residence of the Lord Chancellor in Eaton- has been erroneously imagined that no interest vvhatever
square, for the purpose of obtaining her Majesty's approba • has been felt in regard to foreign politics, except by
tion. His Lordship was introduced by the Recorder, who in .. e
tn habitual readers of the blue book department of
an appropriate speech described the pa'.t history and personal
qualifications of the Lord Mayor Elect; after which the periodical literature. Recent occurrences hive suf.
Lord Chancellor signified the approbation of her Majesty to n ecen
tly well shown the fallacy of any such frivolous
the choice of the citizens. The Lord Mayor and the other
perhaps
er
itsna "Fourth
Ela e s t
apermitted
Estate"—the
th e public t o s say
City officials who accompanied him then returned to the conjecture. Thanks to the agency of the newspaper
trwh entertainede r :
Guildhall. After her Majesty's approbation of the choice press—christened long since by its eulogists, or
made by the citizens of Alderman Hunter as Lord Mayor ,
flaorrgtehepaerntysuinagt year,the Albion,
AthleLno,rdin
Messrs. Staples provided a splendid dinner. to which the
at large have been rendered familiar with every company sat down soon after six o'clock. Among the guists paspwpreecmiaatyorws,itthboeut
egotism
de-
were Aldermen Copeland, M P., Wilson, Sir Chaornan
AAialydoerrsg Elect
ece et,
tail connected with the development of political
Marshall, Sir William Magnay, Bart., Sir George Carroll, opinion abroad—extraordinary information upon
Hooper, Sir James Duke, M.P., Farncomb, Challis, Sietney, -
M.P. Moon, Salomons, Sir R. W. Cardon, Carter, Wire, these matters having very frequently been published
Sheriffs Cotterell and Swift, the Town Clerk, Common Ser- in the columns of one or other of the metropolitan
guilt, Mr. Ryland, Mr. Locke, the Judge of the Sheriff's •
Journals before the receipt of any such intelligence •
Court, Secondary Potter, the Remembrancer, City Salici-
tor, Chamberlain, Under-Sheriffs Millard and Hopwood, the Foreign-office at Downing-street. It is most
Lord Mayor Elect's Chaplain, Master of the Uphelde -a'
, probably from this circumstance, aided as it undouht-
Company, Deputy Curling. Deputy W. S. Hale, Messrs. 17.
H. hall, T. Tyrrell, R. Hunter, G. Marten, &c. edly has been by the growing curiosity of the people
1 DEATH OF LORD PRESIDENT HOPE —With deep in reference to these matters, that the interest shown
regret we have to announce the death of the Right Hon. by Englishmen in foreign politics has during a con-
Chanes Hope, who so long, so ably, and so acceptably filled •derableperiodpast been •
the office of President of the Court of Session, and who has 1 81
now expired at the age of nearly fourscore and ten, leaving' the members of the Imperial Legiilature. Instance
behind him a reputation which his brethen or successors this `the excitementcaused throughout the whole
will find ffi it fficult to rival. The melancholy event cc-
t
curred on Friday at his house in Moray-place.—Edinburgie of the chequered circle of society on the arrival in
Advertiser. this country of any startling news, of any
or
GRAY'S INN, Nov. 3.—At the introductory lec- important personage connected with the progress of
1
tnre delivered this evening by Mr. W. D. Lewis, the so-
ciety's lecturer,in the hall of Gray's Inn, "On the several Ad_ general emancipation in Christexidoin—Kos,urn's
vantages of the Study of the English Statute Law,"upwards reception being a manifestation of the fact here re-
of 100 students, menabors or the several inns of court, at-
tended. The treasurer, Mr. W. J. Broderip, and several of , ferred to more convincing than a thousand arguments,
the benchers of the inn, with their preacher (the Rev. Dr. 1 Already we have more than once taken occasion to
Hessey), were also present.
tommend in the strongest terms the admirable taste I
It now appears that Koseuth bas refused to ac-
cept the general invitation sent to him from Birmingham„ shown by the recipient of these honours in responding
and the mayor has declined to invite officially, because hi to the welcome of the English multitude. Nowhere
year of office is SO near its termination.
1 has this propriety of expression on his part been more

------,,_ . ,
as fully recognised in every other water or 1)11"41
in which a collegiate education is considered essettl
or even desirable. The next step to be taken towerJ.
liament (4s we have elready sthrgested)
the attainment of this great desideratum jet for For_
to confer,":
power of sending a representative or represeotalt,
to the House of Commons, who will guard the
able
and look narrowly to the interests of this 110aveirhi,
institution. Then will the prejudices that h 0
therto prevailed be effectually removed, and ifi°l3ll/0,
of all denominations freely participate in the
theirberi
for which they are indebted to the liberality of
y,_
most gracious SOVEREIGN, and the
of her Ministers—more especially of the be ofl of
Irish Government, his Excellency the Or
judicious ad
the

signally recognised than at Copenly4gen-6i ids yester-

day, where he had to rqly to the cougratuintory

address of the working men of London, and in doirg so
to avoid with the most scrupulous eaudon any iden-
tification of himself v.i'h any one particular party
in the United Kingd,m. This is the more gratifying
in remembrance, from oiie or two of the incid, nts
afterwards connected with the c,,rrying out of the
banquet given towards evening at the Hik.!hbury-barn
Tavern in honour of the release from captivity of the
expatriated Hungarian. It will be observed, we
doubt not, with emotions of indignation, that in
the list of toasts given during that de-
mocratic festivity, all allusion to the SOVE
REIGN of these realms was scrupulously avoided,
not one amongst the company there assembled drink-
ing to the health of her Most Gracious Majesty
Queen VICTORIA. The villainous taste revealed in
the fact of this omission cannot, we feel assured, be
too earnestly reprobated under e xisting circum•
-
stances. For, apart from the political claims of the
Moriaßen upon popular regard, her political claims
might surely be considered sufficient in all conscience
to entitle her to some such customary civility as the
one the contempt f.r which we are just
now lamenting—for it must be admitted upon
all hands, by Republicans not less than
by Absolutists, that our beloved Sovereign the QUEEN
will be enrolled by the future historian, and justly, as
one of the most liberal- minded and enlightened among
the crowned heads of Great Britain. Under these
considerations it was somewhat injudicious, or, we
might even add, somewhat indecent to associate any
tribute to Louis KOSSUTH with a direct and delibe-
rate insult to the QUEEN of the country in which that
great man has met with a reception so peculiarly cor-
dial and magnanimous.
Happily but small regard will be paid to any
opinions of the kind here intimated, seeing the com-
plexion of the meeting last night in the tavern
already particularized. Among the well-known par-
ties wbo bad been invited scarcely one appears to
have availed himself of the privilege. Lord DUDLEY
STUART refrained from the pleasure of attendance ;
as also did the Hon. W. H. WALKER, and Mr. W. J.
Fox, and Mr. GEORGE DAWSON, and Mr. CHARLES
GILPIN, and even Mr. GIUSEPPE MAzzlNl—the most
noticeable of those present being, for France Mr.
Louis BLANC, and for England Mr. G. W. M. REY-
NOLDS. Thus terminated the proceedings of yester-
day, with a demonstration very different indeed from
one simply in behalf. of KOSSUTH and his heroic Hun-
garians.

Before closing our remarks of to-day in reference
to the Magyar demonstrations taking place just now
in various parts of the United Kingdom, we conceive
it to be advisable simply and briefly to remind some
among the public who appear to be rather oblivious
of the fact, that KOSSUTH is not a Rebel but a
Patriot, not an advocate of anarchy but a champion
of Constitutional Government, not a Communist but
a Statesman, not a lover of Terrorism but en
enthusiast in the cause of Liberty. It is in that
character that he has been received so warmly
amongst us in this country, and in that character that
he possesses to our thinking a right to this magnifi-
cent reception—a tribute offered not by a body of
conspirators to an insolent and lawlea demagogue—
but one tendered by a free people to an upholder of
popular rights and of national independence.

Whatever may be the feelings of the Ceheezes and
the MACHALES, with respect to " the godless colleges,"
we rejoice to find, that not only is the value of the
sound practical education bestowed therein tho-
roughly appreciated, but that other and by no means
trivial advantages are offered to successful students.
It was recently our pleasing duty to notice an act c f
great liberality on the part of the President of the
Board of Control, who, at the solicitation of his
Excellency the Earl of CLARENDON, kindly bestowed
his nomination to a writership in India as a reward
to the most meritorious student, thus holding
out the strongest stimulus to honourable emulation,
and, at the same time, securing a talented servant to
the distinguished company with which he (Lord
BROUGHTON) was connected. We would now allude
to the privilege conceded, not as a premium fur any
extraordinary acquirements, but to all who, having
gone through the prescribed courses and received
the ordinary testimonial, intend becoming members
of either branch of the legal profession. The degree,.
of the Queen's University are to all inten's and pur-
poses thus rendered, so far as Ireland is concerned, as
valuable as the degrees of its senior sisters, Oxford, Cam-
bridge, and Trinity College, Dublin, and we trust that
the benebers of Lincoln's Inn, Gray's Inn, and the
Middle and Inner Temple, may speedily adopt simi•
lar regulations to those which have just been promul-
gated by their Irish brethren.
So fir as attorneys and solicitors were interested,
the Legislature itself afforded a laudable precedent.
It was justly considered that something more than a
mere professional education was required to quality
persons for the proper discharge of the arduous a❑d
important duties and avocations that might devolve
upon them in their positions as confidential
advisers of families—the depositaries of the greatest
trusts—on whose integrity and ability the entire
fortunes of their clients might altogether depend.
More general information than that which could be
obtained from the strictest attention to the duties of
the office, and the most minute acquaintance with
the rules and practice of the different courts, was
exceedingly desirable, but it could not well be
rendered indispensable. The imposition of a new
restriction might possibly be regarded as invidious,
and bring a degree of odium on the insti-
tution it was intended to serve. The only
practical mode of attaining the desideratum
was, therefore, to concede privileges to those who
had gone through the appointed curriculum, which by
diminishing the time or expenditure otherwise necea
sary, might act as a sufficient inducement to the
rising generation to avail themselves of the sound
practical information thus placed within the reach of
persons of all creeds and of every shade and variety
of opinion, and that without offending the conscien-
tious scruples of any.

By an Act passed last session (14 and 15 Vic.,
chap. 88) it was provided that any person who
had obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts in
the Queen's University in Ireland might be admitted
as an attorney or solicitor in that country, on serving
an apprenticeship of three years in place of five,
which would otherwise be required. The drudgery
of the office, where boys fresh from school derived
very little benefit during the earlier portions of their
servitude, as well as the heavy stamp duties and fera
to the masters, might thus be postponed for
two years, while the youths would have full op•
portunities of ascertaining their own capabilities,
and, what was by no means less important, of know-
ing their own minds, before heavy, and possibly
useless, expenditure was incurred. A further con-
cession was also made, allowing one year's time to
those who should attend the lectures, and pass the
examinations of the law professors of the green's
Colleges, either as matriculated or nonmatriculated
students. The time occupied would thus not be,
thrown away, although the pupil might not complete
his education, or obtain the degree which the
university was enabled to confer. Nor was the pri-
vilege confined to the sister kingdom, for graduates
of the Queen's University were declared entitled to
similar advantages to those previously enjoyed by
the three senior Universities of Oxford, Cambridge,
and Dublin.
But though provision was thus made with respect
to one branch of the legal profession, Parliament did
not interfere with the admissions to the bar. These
were still left in the hands of the benchers of tbe dif-
ferent societies, who it was hoped would exhibit a
laudable alacrity in following in the course on which
the Legislature of the United Kingdom had entered.
This reasonable expectation has been completely ful-
filled, so far as Ireland is concerned, and we have no
doubt that the several learned bodies on this
side of St. George's Channel will adopt similar regu-
lations. Graduates cf the Queen's University are
now admissible to the Irish bar on serving twe've
terms (six in Ireland and six in England) ; while
seventeen (nine in Ireland and eight in England)
would be required from persons who could not pro-
duce such a testimonial, or one from the other uni-
versities already alluded to.

It is, in fact, now placed on preciAely the same foot-
ing with those highly fdvourcd establishments so f r
as both branches of the legal profession are concerned,
and we sincerely hope that its degrees will be

CLARENDON.
Deed °
Bloomerism may now be fairly lona 038
kriock:d on the head. It has received its quietus' tbe
heavy artillery of the Times and Chr
anielel
shot
roc het- battery of Punch, and our own volleY fllOl
proved a sore and deadly discomfiture to the et°,47it•
'hing ; but last Wednesday evening c 0 t 0
demolition. Its spirit has evanished to the, i with
whence no traveller returns—hurled to Hades with
many_ stalwart souls of heroes, there to ne3,',' oor
the fellow,,Dpor:ol.nastb,rodauot,
ewrenrostlomu exulthahyer fi
and hydras, and chirnmras dire' boos!
U"rg"s'
over the defunct— tbitberr
It was with but a slight amount of aoliet,/ that
feelieir,
end.N‘SithWUSellinEntarYitiifinerer °II
looked forward to the Hanover-squarefete' 041
pretty certain that its undertakers would sige,°;oo,.
--, and say we sent thee 0
in inducing any respectable females to attend 008
tume which none, off the boards, would 0(1°90 little
fools, tomboys, viragoes, or Cyprians. Weibosoctioo
fear that any man of proper feeling Will° deaf;
the appearance therein of a wife, a sister, 0 ore
or a sweetheart. How fully our anticipati°, 000
realized on the occasion the delicious deirFooly
p given of the affair in several of the morniOgPte tte
, .abundantly testify. The attempt to bulegh°l.3ocistl
introduction cf Bloomerism into E rig fish °We ll'
proved a dead failure, smothered in irretriOresot,
dicule. Out of six or seven hundred polo° Pg, lad
not thirty Bloomers mustered in the 11317;;:eferA'
they were all of a peculiar caste. Mart: .41 i.-
even from the latter circumstance, the '6"o/01
hideous effect of the attire, its gaudiness, teethe 0111
and ungratefulness, made an impression en boctio
spectators of the most unfavourable c (01°
" the whole tone and style of the thposeir
a clever contemporary) sroackiag 0 •
takingly of Vauxhall, at a late 101. d tie
cheap night." As regards the gettersloap
l
affair, their beneficent application of
bends
100
portion of the receipts of the evening Pes filar 04
re,
off animadversion and disarm censu rot,
covers a multitude of sins," and their gee!i,,,:AO
tribution of 201. to the Marylebone.ofliee° oaf IV
inclines us to pardon the means for the to Or
end. Let us, however, call their notice talo
b' ott
eluding sentence of the subjoined paregr°Pod O
we extract from the Morning Advertiser, s to 01
confirms our previously formed inspressioeco• 0'
lady figuring in Bloomer costume (we 0f c ,pBOl.
cept the lady lecturers, who may be ver/ifiebe stjaittie
persons, seeking an honest l'livelihood), trill
°f of'
manly pronounced to be a recruit in the ril° foe
nymphs of the pave :-- S° tardeli of
" BLOOMERISM ExTRAOrtDINAIa.---°! ,0t 'jot'
several hours, the tradespeople at Ice no- de °V of
London were much annoyed by vast cr:ctifellmo-b°lf
sons who were following six females, rata lb 0,- nil
the age cf twenty-five years, dressed 10 Lod tltitg. 0,
costume, each having a ' 'oily Jade tar,' Praia-0f
' true blue,' and recentlyj 'd off after 6 "%yelgell'
'rho whole of the BlomEria, who werLd,
...4",
close-square,
Highway, passed through sbtw'loielof
Well-street, Dock
several
boodle 00
lone, &c., the result being, that :0001 sod ire'
persons accompanied them, who who were 6'1°,0 obsileirova
with the sailors, not unfrtqu'ently indulgid -, yo"'"00
Lions the reverse of delicate Varioto 301‘"u'istsave
and other discordant sounds. were free/Y ciArcietrjeidol
great excitement prevailed throughout the "; to lete
police of the A division were in attendA° 'oo3eoifoo
clear traffic fur the foot ~,,,ssergers• rf,":ollnt. ili/
wall known, and their chief object wail lomi- el t:sio,
ne 1)0)1,c-house to another. It was rnowij eloY-11
whole oh the frail sisterhood were g°l,ljgctic'flitlif:e
tsloomer dress at that part cf London tor . Ow
i,
In decent life, as regards I3loornerism, " thepat 1)10
up," and we war no further with the defla'tiscitota A,
thesilea ft.rens will insanely dare to OS st itt rI
monstrum horrendum it!forrne--4° re-iire fed,llceAll
sightly limbs "in all the laring. 1): 0
dress ?" There let it lie, " unwePtt untie°
~ a
unsung," iriv ifoe* tw •
" A bloated mass of rank unwie,.-/ , 0 11%4
Verdict—" Died of the Loretto Bell' °O PP
Hanover-square Rooms, on the EVerling 42
day of October, A.D. 1851."
,f 1,0161
THE FRENk B. EtialPl 40.,,
We have received lI'S ;-,,t011e°61 r
1 of Yetevoi E.
the
Paris
purr,
DATne Moniteur announces the al/Per raoo,ot.
ps2oEvreL, as Minister of Justice, in sue
000" tY
MniT3N who has refused to accept the 014001401
l. avinr, is a gentleman utterly 11".01 thole
Po iti"l world, or among the rnetflbersaf tbi/$,,-410
who,
in Paris. There is a persoo - torioy-beft
o, some time since, rendered himself 11,:peeeleie!
violent m-mber of the club of the 113'"nto Of al:
and who had been, it was said, brought lirt.obstoeder
profes,ion, and it is considered not irelj'aoooC-
he may 131 the individual to whom the 0e" OS
alre oif
in the Moniteur refers. have joie
Upwards of 400 representativeS to sub foe
arrived in Paris. The PaEsrDENT wee t vote (111'
Message to the consideration of his Cabinet 0001
A meeting of the Fusionists was held
0001" tiii
at which MM. BERRYER, MOLE, VAI-600d . :lc'
DE BROGLIE were present. It is nodally, 0 foolo
was agreed to recommend to the A.-6setat be 6
without debate any proposition that 114'30. IF
to it for the abrogation of the law of the .
iontootltlii
M. CRETON has refused to postpone bigbers °d
the repeal of the law by which the mere toroie,
Bourbon family are prevented Win re 11°/..;
France. h oioegtioot
There was a considerable amount of -cusp, 0.0 VA
sacted at the Bourse in the settletnent 0, nlttee iper,
account, and a material improvement totzeros, Oof ir
price of public securities. The Five per eaki peer
1 at 90F. 5e., and closed at 90f. 35e. for t.:00,; "ifsjor;
month; the Three per Cents closed at 55f*,.'500,i Oct;
Ratlro...d Shares, 856 f. 25c.;. Rouen, 5.57:;"00,-grAd:
2voi!r.zr)7lls,o.4;2,G)f.restiotc.N; 08rtih,e1er,n,144651.t.27550c.• r'lol%. f r
;,1,34de• 25,,,' 'OO
East
Indian,
7Sii
Paris and Scrasburgh, 350 f; Tours Imo 14--,45 A-
.d
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN 1Y,4-g4W-,;1. gleo"r
Bordeaux, 4. '
--.......---
SPAIN. . arrive;. j
--rONCal(muErXaCndllLAlNegue', 6' 1751.
Madrid journals of the 29th ult. bere„-fee:".,iiirj
The Gaceta publishes the following cie'.-as 99,;10'
following 0.10
" Consicering the anti-social and irt
thej
journal which appears at Madrid oc,d°,! oli,.a° ‘,
La Europa, the Queene has ordered, site' of 1/11 r
ppressi°ll,oo 611
rheendeerceuductiol :hoef,
journal. An accoune of the present Isee po
PO
.rool4
(Signed) )3O es
_do
a Madrid, Oct. '2B. ra,rodri-4.,,
cMoi:tte.sst.er s, the su
" To the
Governor of the province el"' $6l, 0*
LI. By
another decree, Messrs. Coll° ropooe,ot
..enOtRENTE, and others are charged to l'„;,30t)
d! and necessary modifications to the 1""' ~,00:
ofmanufactured goods. Three Ptlereviifur"
MADRID BoLsA, OCT. 29.---The r ~ °fir
were done at 36t1 for time; the Four Pepe lot
14i ; the Five per Cents. 16 1-16 t ;the fito
nous -
out Interest at 6 1.16 th ; and the Cour-
to 10
.4e

PORTUGAL. a •
Accounts have been received from fil
Li 'lt ;0
_ 29th ult. The
tree re•admitting into the army sea to,foord
QueEN has issued the f°l3e 10
officers who had served under Dorl giclijiicb '010.,1
' Wishing to abolish party distinction., rig des!viiv.,
palolsed to the hope I have ever cherished wicoselloeerA
vestige. of ancient civil dissensions. si3"f the °„( AAP;
at the same time the unfavourable position ° eptijal V.;
and otter classes belonging to ththeeddePeesfrreioof pelts.'
and marine who were included in
1834 and the law of April 15, 1835. Blidaettlere,
carry out the measures taken with DV c.,°o ro( 1r
law of June 9, 1849, f.r a similar purir,.'„,,-c-irtile,,
to the ancient magistracy, I am pleased, iv creer_,l
extraordinary powers I treve assumed,
" 1. That the classes amnatied or sePar%, ice.fd
effective military and marine service by to to- i
May 27, 1834, and law or April 15' 1 , OP;
extinct. ortioe' es, ~
"2. The officers affected by the forego/13g jeer JP
• the 1001.0
examined 1-,y the commission created b) d is! Orl
tO deted 00,;,
..,
October 20, 1847, or llre commissions forine_olaceliele
tary divisions, and declared fit for active. 0 ggeb, g 49,
immediately he plgced r. n the disposabfr 1152%0;11
by the 13th chapter of the decree of Decalsoo4 r
"The GOVt;rl.l:l3Ent shall pr ovide for the for oir
the ii eo of
of officers anane3tied and see t.rated frote_i
cool Deaf
extinct marine brigade, who are rePet°"doy hee jots
tive service, in order that they may cci— obtl6/
the dispositions of this article. ,
...,, shall be or ber li
" 3. The 1; inoccirksmetasses of canoe... - , ripe, .00 t
OP re tired lisk, estub:,sh. d by the decree °I•v; sell I,IIF
1790, viz., those judged incapable '
of
661 Ole 0
na d or
the COIAMiS3iOIIB referred to in the ot--13

~.._.
decree
Ilatio4
tit for

1,

Th 6
the
4
I
b“4_

~..„
4"--...-------------.: -
Ftttee' —°Be who do not present themselves for cxameiti
titfoo.e and classification, and those who, being
i, 4'. aVve service, petition to be relicv€d.froin
,1.:,,,
of
declared
the ii,'o,•eotabatant officers, and the civil (7/11;'°en
as
1104-1, who are by law placed in the same 1.0.1t1,37,1 .
iti4hot
tefeomauperseihdyen,
shall
in
bthee decree of Julie 27, 1834'
.detil,
put on half-pay or invaliB23l,
tiptllltt,iluity with the laws which, until the car
„Ili. ch
theyak, the retirement of the cles,„es to t
4, ...long
,idly • i i
the half-
pit o4.calating the term of service for f
0.
44. retired lists, no time shall be deductcd or p
6. i"3.
the . he tuperior officers who, by the dispositions. in
• aco„. a _
terye,,,.'n male of the decree, are placed on the active
t)is °,nst, shall not be called to active service before
ihAneelared after competent examination, proficient
-,(17.a. respective arrasi. the liitTElia deereia equally includes officers belonging tod
1/4; I.„ll,ll4tltne donaMions, who have been amnestied,
IlkiicTit the overnors•General shall provide for elaslsel:
port
tells, sitailar to those indicated for Portugal, and
declared
4tfo me the best means of employing those
r active ci •
4An 1 .PIN lee.
44 the 11:',1 in contravention of this decree acre cull,,Nl.
Prtvitie ~(111'"rect Ministers and Secretaries el S:..te II
for its faithtul execution.
"Pslacr, s ~ `° THZ QUEEN.
-- O. eteeessidadet, Oct. 93, 1851.
"Duke Of SALDANBA.
IZODRICO DA FONSECA MAGALHAENL 1 "ANTo Nio MARIA DA. FoNTEs PERE
, Da MELLO•
17
„Ne 4- itIsToNIo JERVIS D'ATITCUIA.
14
E (41"il of State has decided that the claim ofhi . tiglish of
ove-rnmEnt in 11 C '
toto._
I, rs. LOFT'S
fCtiaiSievt•dhl...sl.l
taNd.";red, and that its merits shall be . . _
kfti buil, 411 e Duke of TERCEIRA. and SILVA CAD, RAIL-
tee i engaged in organising an Electoral (don
4 oPpolition to the Government.

_
lithe , GERMAN Y.
~C°ond edition of the Cologne Gazette of the
4ted e°ll4tirts the following telegraphic cam
asst
we,
teit'ile r—._
tid49 4_ -freichisehe Corres'pVonldEenNzNa and the 0cT.31.
Reic it s
Ileskpare their readers that Lord Palmers.on has
ittlireWttatephootfetobfeeieicousse to the
.Austrianin Government
which he states
I% it,:kiNents of the Gosvaetr.3ammeanntishad no sort of share
tiltillelte Ittiliae2 to take steps that the mania may
The a..-- as soon as possible."
teeessti-e•atrette._
t'l43f ..' 3 alluded to are clearly forgeries
' to gull
4°41 the Austrian Chancery, and intended
e e3lltiesettil the obscurantist gobemouches on fehtilt liae.,'"ery Englishman, either here or abroad,n
'-`114181; that this assertion of the Germ
, sa,i, let is absolutely false.
e r from .
the bbe tkett, vie false.
of the 31st ult., says 7 of
• 4setse • 4of the ordonnance for the remodelling
134444 totlt iirikwri iip and will be immediately sub-
10-71" tits seltt!ee, if temluaittee appointed by the Minister
ty le ,Y it every person who is able to give good
i:elletiste°,,,the amount of his property will be allowed ti 434,1" ,th,e Bourse.
tleill,stiaLt.' Ch Bourse.
is to he erected, consisting,_ of
f
.elti-' f the fl h six members Y
AA,. keret, rat merc.ant class,
41,1-1414"aut class, thre manufacturers versed in
0/ °leSele „' and three naturalised aliens. who carryon
double num mbar
ttles ere elseurkish goods. A . q and
t I b I I be
a rat,_,ted by the corporate bodice,
.__
who. will
Istatltite tile '''s to the Minister of Finance,
Isierte e" me the
• They are to continue in office
~11;telt,,ellieteltreteci
L. th.ird part will go out annually,
hsllllse le übstee_ °Y ethers, but may. be re-elected. The
I.4446reeutr will have the privilege of regusltettinbge
11:101aes, Ins for offences committed
eee:44l tee and Will form the channel of against
ktiik:l4oll
esektilheekisroleelyei;ineegerrebi
all b
eworldn ii k
eawnids 0
appointed.the
.m e mediation
authorities.'n elett teei illeri°lrer of nullifying
of attending all the deliberations
bled
any verdict
4414 iteiti,ega!' The other arrangements connected
ttvt4 tocup‘utph of the Bourse Chamber
4talegitste eLtue rights of the individual maerrLechanotse,
cu-
`it Or s .`4lhercial transactions, and determine, km , teeThty of business concluded on 'Change.. .
lietelyereeiitttri retlirnenthe 29th, and will,e it is, .le
~,,es. fonA 1Y give his sanction to the tiustoms
1,, qte c,„, -wing
27ththe
~ tl kali p la from a
letter publisbedin
'';‘,„, 31)4Ce:), and dated Frankfort, the ;416-Awet.
,1114Chthe I,—,ell,ange is imminent in the financial world.,
111:I b,sseest;"l3,lecl aristocracy of England, amongst
Zotr'i!krib' leotheehild figure“'Y on the second rank,no
bly i':,l ebttaify'r_, Koszuth a reception "Chaass en-
(jttleil'etl., iii?est, the new Austrian lean
fiatifiaahp „ 14 well known that the Austrian
iceoevnier.n.:
6,,ti,:otite, finable to realise more than forty. iv
,el,l.
to: Cik istteneltetld of the eighty-five which it ex Pee-cl
ete °tee-, Millions forty were raised at home,
. e -41, • aoroad
' besidesthe fact that the
th. it,tl were fore • But —.. e
ee.eie, eller pin reel to contribute to the loan
~ a riest ,
tilj,-110.1111 qn7. of losing her rights as a free port,e,,
etk„ t't
elementeito,'"et consented to take pa}s7s noti,
t4kt.t) 41:(:!lilkems obligations for war expueen.
it7t6ioplNS khWhich had almost lost their
.val
EnTanne,
fte •tt be, tis raised in Austria are in the le
k°llteetleas ' Retie -
et ,th eipiet. oes, and destined to serve asnearbtaltut
le;aettelet ee'''Bts• We learn now from a
,tY lel Nth stt.i% has charged the great houses of
hiPitietllll°44 04Pld to sell at any price the remaining
4 key 44 ite +344).
eh'
assist I"tftet loan cannot be made without
k 5 V' epee
NI 14,4 ' and the bankers are abandoning
e; tel eretiee,,
ties ' he
"hug i a this city of
11
'IN
t's'e till/ 11-1..4•11" seems to be thetherefa.oln
rcreenpserest,bna.t.
4 hoe ' Roth
t consul-
-11:114 15 bee,,
al gild house. The object o
ts ' lied .toter''e advise as to the means pro Per t°
1114 it like :7 10 ses Which this house has already
11teiti 1.
`°Lasve, in consequence of the present
4/110 Austria."
Ileill the : 11
th.) th 4 Ptinc,. ,--',NM AII K.
Danish
I"riet,(4-ti;ll(4in:tethe D • 1-, Parliament of the 27th
4 Altlee keerre°Menunication from, the Minister
is, e‘e►th -e, Was read to each Chamber by its
+.104
of) kiti
thNtioa the ~ater :wishes to put the Reichstag in Fs;
LI le,4o.o_feleizitiations with regard to the
politicale have
ti:taiser to ark In relation to foreign States,
,oases tei7istlileeel:f,oee it a report,
%q to ,4.t a„,; pittla the progress of circumstances
accompanied. by
IIP tbeZelest -.°,11 °fChamber. tifil to '`'hlha,tue President to layl this'av e racer, h e
Vit is direet g star Perusal, and, at the saute time,
It he - ate seta
ention t the fact that much
4%1 %Id b ecta • -°
,h a nature
les, eb e imp taunicated is of sue _ _
11%4; I le° eeilept°Ptr to give it wider circulation,. as
..klttillll ;11,4.t:.. tee'relteesed, especially
Ott e beeeereee -re, assume that the communica
by the foreign
I:4.l4,eti—tme its .41,143,.1f it bad been made. in, a secret
N, top f et 0%4 eeeessary discretion will ho ob-
is, litre , hethee hts If
eet .-J is ~e -,- toe ' the members .
Vt4i) 111 'l.CyttO.Y I lanre detailed explanations, the.
thellil4"P'elleill the k.nilive them in a future secret sit-
ti °I it will strY Will also be prepared to ex-
oft 4 rtSid 1 PerIf
N. 4tItIA tilt t 6 atm for the tuture. .
it Ilmtl-Cif St.,o stated that the resolutions of
reet,ll4lltadetirn;,;?"vig Would be appended to the
-"th ' tlee -"`a Presented ; the greater portion
4e, h psi
L 114%,- riptitt.ad for distribution among the
elli etters f
tle 1t4'04106.1'014 pl -A IL y .
tityrota...t of .0°,4 Of Zenetiel. of October 28, announce
; • from
"he le, tea Ache
~r• ieVeteee Hoe; AN, junior,
111 'AL- 140ee Of the Naples Legation in that
t l'th -else - dietie •
Tk •,0 & Of hi, , glllShed position 0.
Dingof
Ntge fah'ektts ''-reelous Majesty the
kte etpo er or ,at ?aria.
Ik toe 1:„._ , . , ~. is the
nary io" at eze ;wly- appointed attacnv
e.
4441, 'Plea of the leading
N.-del English r
tt,tieetir 5et5................................
ti144,14er clf gre,:--- ------ -------
th,, th. 4,4 the ho , ItUde is felt by the family now
1,;1114-t ofts„ the boosP,table roof of Mr. blassingberd, at
ttOill tiete „tr Le'l et Sire Tames Clark, on Saturda),
IN 41.0i1e wiaVlahle professional services, should
Beesdpi thiselte the
,tp avail himself thereof. The con
Lt. V4it 'tindness as well as delicacy which
k ii.uBlll* ' licit Without its significance.
-, t, Or .`otl3 j
4‘4ll',lllL,Ptjai4bl•4ry tbbl"r•----qhe Canterbury Chronicle
Ntt,' ,at f tee 114°,11ed at Huntingdon Assizes, in
414 1, Flhe-aron, p°wltig names King, PrinceD. It
~
44,1410,11 Ni eAreed °Pe, Cardinal, Bishop, Lord, Knigat,
Zs, mitene'eatee e4reon, Esquire Fryer, Monk, Gentle-
-134 ytt4 ta Still tesidit, descend'ant; of several_ of theseetme
tietil 1/4 'Ln the county, bearing the ,
4,tei % keN
Th.
tiz811444 i 4 th - °ItLI3.---No little excitement
tleeteeele ilietireat: sPoiting world and fsslaionable circles,
Iler tli 44 bet at, ot Sir Joseph Hawley, whose sue
/44,1,44441,04 n 44444,41rne5t without a parallel, having won
tleitimileteltksehire re leale the Derby, the Ascot Stakes,
,keSs'et theorefefelicap, the Doncaster Cup, the Par
of /113 step 1, the Leger. Various motives are
kltite"/„4 TiLrtht ill but the chief one,' we believe, to be
Ith ''''ay. Thee e,arnoridgeshire Stakes, at New
gad,.,11, 17th stud will it is said, come to the
4111, Wtl,llN pl 'at Tattersall's. '
coiLl'etlttel,i' 41a1t5,,..4T , Al. Roniv's —This popular
N4N---, by a'rzeont n act narrow' escape' of being to-
t. 14,,, tol I„k°,,rls at IllseB4l:7nday evening. Shorrtelyaraottietrne
, pictch:dTibles at
their attention
litiiiittSli.litlailli..ll,°_°r of the establishment, which ex"
ttlititil 44) °R rountreet, by perceiving an immense sheet
tSe, tos,refost 1 the kitchen windows. Not a mo-
et) Cant,, ilq,i Drope,,Oat in sounding the necessary alarm and
lvtlitisi4tbt 0141,aej.essietance. Before, however, many
eietattl:iter.iding
causing
are ran like lightning over that por-
NA, ears ev'es.aluting every roots on the floor to be-
e'Vetsreee feet' engines arrived in rapid succession,
t,l4e,e,petiane theellnd the flatees issuing through the root,
lehettsiteStrite ei°st disastrous results to this closely-
ll V Ivh 'Niet °,"" Portenately an abueeent supply 01
i'14.4 'ta ere, stet nbt •
layi b',.ltere e fireiee 41ned, and the engines were set
eteette eieeeeatem le by conveying the hose up tht,
Neese eteeee retah to Pour torrents of water teen: the
iessetitt'et„,teeeen, eute,setheY were enabled to prevent their
t, th she ea . lee' were unable to get them extin-
ikl4 ' V ot '44'3 roo
~,, th e t eot„ , Ms on the third floor were
irke:l4t443,4lt4hlishinL°etrnetl, and part of the reef
adne-
Netcl tee Wet °its veal 'as Undergoing a perfct de
it
4•1li,11. 'At. ilot prctung. lhe disaster, however
.4-110
li, ate -aii 't qtk to izIA, ,31,,.014„ 1414 Liokno.e. 0 No, ea st„i?it 1t,,,, -s. QTRAM- COAL AND SWAN •
41.01 t ti7t 41.'44 en,„ ":r.--At a special meeting of the
k `titte t 1,4: coelleree,,-selfeenee held. yesterday at
.the Lond.on
hNehi% : pii rtito early,
et., onmdering the expediency of dia-
illthie:. tee ra",,°f. Passing such resolutions in re-
‘stipitte tbeltsitie .1° the chair might deem necessary, Mr.
tO Clotth'egard tot t.! it was resolved,. " That the
IVe or:, 'keeld itt.xietlg.negotiations with the.
' wiliq up inexpedient to pass any reso
.40 onvay."