Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-24
VERY LATE AND IMPORTANT
FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Sully, Capt. Pell from
Havre, has arrived at New York, fur
nishing Paris papers to the llth, and
Havre to the 10Th Of October, both in
elusive. The packet ship Sylvanus Jen-
kins, Capt. Allen, has also arrived, fur
nishing London papers to the 10th, and
Liverpool to the lth, inclusive. Our
limits conine us to a brief summary of
their contents which we find in the Even
ing Post of Tuesday.
The most important intelligence is the
rejection Of the Reform Bill in the House
Of Lords, after a long and most animated
debate, and amidst the presentation of
innumerable petitions relating to the
question, by a ma jority of FoRrY-oNE.
| The debate was regarded with the
deepest interest, and the numbers who
crowded to listen to it were immense
The newspapers during its continuance,
were filled with nothing else, and as, to-
wards the close, it grew more and more
certain that the bill would be thrown out,
the general interestgrew more and more
intense, and the government drcading
the popular Disturbances which ght
follow the loss of the bill, were active in
anticipating them by strengthening the
police, and ordering troops to the places
from which most apprehension was entel-
tanned. When the result of the division
of the House, on the morning Of the 9th
was proclaimed, it was received in the
House of Lords in profound and solemn
silence, and out Of doors with deep and
general feeling of Indignation. In the
mean time, Earl Grey has declared his
determination to remain in the Ministry,
the meaning of which is doubtless, as it
is interpreted by the journals fhis party,
that the King will create sufficient
number Of Peers to ensure the success
of the bill in the Upper House.
From Poland the news is gloomy G.
nough. The fortress of Modlin, on the
strength ofwhich great reliance was Pia-
ced, has fallen, and the remainder OF the
Polish army unable to resist the superor
force Of the Russians, have taken refuge
in the Austrian territory, where their
arms have been taken from them and CIV
en- to the Russians.
Il In the French Chamber of Deputies,
the question of amending the Peerage
Bill so as to make the rank of nobility
hereditary, was taken up on the 10th,
and decided in the negative by vote OF
mere thar two to one.
H In the ecclesiastical states of Italy, 1t
appears that great agitation prevails
His Holiness has been obliged to intro
duce a system of retrenchmeut into his
government, in order to make the reve-
nues, diminished as they are by the diff
Guilty OF collecting them from the discon-
tented districts, sufficient for the expen-
ditures of State. The Neapolitan Min
istry have adopted measures which show
an apprehension that attempts will be
made to disturb the tranquility Of that
country. The minister Of Police has di-
rected that all foreigners wishing to 60
from Rome to Naples, shall wait in the
former town until leave has been granted
them to proceed on their journey. All
the Swiss corps are concentrated In the
forts round Naples.
The ravagcs ofthe cholera in st. Pc
tcrsburg have nearly ceased, but at Vi
emma they arc increasing with frightiul
rapidity. Up to the lst of October the
number of persons attacked had been
1860, Of whom 554 had died.
II