Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-23

ed Peers and unteachabie Bishops look forward |
to as the effect of their riing majority against the
second reading? Is it 10 change OF Ministry.
Who then would succeed Lord Grey! The Duke
of Wellington! Indisputaby not. HIS Trace
may be suspected by soMe Of wishing to play OH
against Lord Grey, in respect OF The Reform ques-
tion, the same game by which, in 1928 and 1879,
he triumphed over the old and consistent ad'"-
Gates of Catholic emancipation. Weuow believe
it nut Whatever NAV have been-and we pre-
tend not to guess-the party designs OF his Grace
three days agn, it is now impossible to carry into
execution any scheme for resuming the reisns OF
government. There is no change in Ministry
the rats may assure themselves OF that Times.
Thank God, there are ways by which the inva-
ders of the rights and properties of the people can
be managed. When House Of Commons leaves
the Government and the natiun-he remedy isa
dissolution. When the House OF Lords stands
out against the King aud the nation, the remedy
is fresh creation of Peers. Without this RENE
DIV the Constitution would fall to pieces, and the
people would be left prey to anarchy. On Mon
day Lord Burlington brings on motion on the
state of Public affairs in the House OF Commons.
The result of that vote may, Of course bc antlcl-
dated 1t will place the two Houses in collision.
and Ministers must either resign or create new
Peers to get over the difficulty. Lord Grey has
soIennIy stated that he will stand Or fall by this
bill, and that nothing less efficient shall be sup
ported by him. FellowCounlrymen-let US be
iirm-!et US be prudent, that we may ensure the
victory which must be ours with wisdom. The
opponents of the Bill are playing desperate
game. But if we he firm and determined they
must be Defeated Chronicle
Some Member of the opposition. anticipating
the numerical triumph Of his party. this morning,
called to the Minister TO resign and the challenge
produced an answer which is the omen Of com
plete success. The Minister will not resign. and
the Opposition must be beaten. We say must
be beaten--for, only let the same Bill be intro
duced. and sec If the people Il" this Country do
not rally round the King and his Ministers in a
way that shall set mark upon the present Oppo-
siion, bv which il. shall be known from all the
Oppositions that ever existed in Eng and.-Her
The confidence which the monied people not
uniustIy feel in the King and his Ministers, is
shown in the fact that there was but slight va
ration in the Funds, this morning, on the news
people will be justified The King riA be firm.
The country will be saved.-Globe.
STocK EXCHANGE, Oct. 8, Iwclce o'clock -
The rejection of the Reform Bill by the House
of Lords has created feelings Of great anxiety
CITY. and consequent depression in the Consol
market Of nearly one per cent from yesterday 3
closing price. ConsoIs opened nominallv at
$685.. and an actual price of 805 was subse-
quently made; they are now 80 to !, looking
heavy.
TITO O'ctock.-Consols for account are 905i.
In the Foreign Market, Brazilian Bonds are
42i 43.
Three o'clock.-Consols for Account, 804.
We have, oil course, many rumOrs as to the
future proceedings of the Ministers; none of
which can, however, he relied upon. The most
current are, that a Ministry will be formed with
the Duke of Richmond at the head, Earl Grey,
Lord Althorp. and Lord Pamerston retiring
from office, and more moderate Reform Bill to
be introduced by them; and another is, that the
King has determined Immediately to prorogue
Parliament, and to create new Peers to the num-
Der of sixty, amongst whom will be the eldest
sons of Peers who are favorable to the present
Bill.-COurier.
Immediately after the division, this morning,
orders were issued to prepare the House ct Lords
for the reception of his Majesty, and it was ge-
morally believed that Parliament would be pro-
rogued this day. 1t is. however, not probable
that the propagation will take place until Thurs
day next, even if it should so soon. A messen-
ger was despatched to Windsor to convey the
intelligence Of the rejection of the Reform Bill
to the King We never recoIlect to have seen
the west-end of the town more quiet than 1t has
been all this day, and, with the exception OF some
hand-bi issued by few OF the Pensioners OF
Marylcbone, calling meeting at the Horse Ba-
zaar. on Monday, and sapenty recommending
all the tradesmen to shut up their shops and go
INTO deep mourning. nothing in the least deserv-
inc of notice has occurred Stamford.
Delegates from several parishes of the Metro
polls will meet this evening, at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern. and it is expected that on Tues
day and Wednesday, an immense number of de-
iesates will arrive from the country.-CoMier.
FRANCE.
In the Chamber of Deputies on the 10th Of
October. a vote was taken upon the question Of
abolshing the Hereditary Peerage.
For abolishing the Hereditary Peerage, 524
Against it, 81
Majority against an Hereditary Peerage, sSs
Upon application to the Belgian Government,
Il .,oI Ill a II,