The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

provincial from the cobourg stir a meeting of t lie inhabitant of the eastern parts of the newcastle and the western parts of the midland district was held pursuant to notice at jvlr- jncob folds inn river trent on saturday the 15th ultimo for the purpose of considering the propriety of following up by petition the notice in serted in the upper canada gazette when the fol lowing resolutions were passed unanimously robu c wilkins esq was called to the chair and adam ii meyrer esq chosen secretary moved by sheldon hawley esq seconded by wm robertson esq that it is the opinion of this meeting that from the great extent and large increase in population of the midland and newcastle districts it would be desirable to petition the provincial parliament that a new district comprising for its frontage the town ships ofthurlow sidney murray and cramahe should besetofvas the said district moved by major campbell seconded by thos allen esq that as the object of tins meetiug is to facilitate the public business by rendering of easy access to the inhabitants the plaee appointed for that pur pose it is of the utmost importance that a central partof the new district combining this advantage with security from the incursions ofa foreign enemy be selected for the site of the necessary public build ings moved by thomas a corbett esq- seconded by mr t ketcherson that tire following gentlemen l appointed a committee to draught a petition to the legislature that is to say major campbell messrs hawlcy robertson allan crowe curran murphy ttiggar way johns fidlar brown b cummtngs rlatt campbell and cooley moved by j b crowe esq seconded by a h mcyrers esq teams are now employed throughout the whole line considerable improvement has also been made in the vehicles horses drivers c that part ol the line which reaches fruu- kingston to the trent is owned by mr r monro formerly f liellcwlle- and the rest of the line to toronto continues to belong to that well known ami spirited individual william weller kingsan chronicle we have learned from a private source that his excellency sir john colborne has refused to comply with the petition of the canal contractors for having military stationed here during tbc con tinuation of the works his excellency thinks that they can be carried on without the presence or intervention of soldiers but promises that shot the magistrates consider the means at their posal for checking any turbulent proceeding might occur on the line are insufficient 3 companies of militia might he selected and and of completing t n q the court of chan- morning instantly engaged a fouroared cutter and eery by abolishing lhe officeor chancellor a suhjeoi on which j a full memorial to hip froi dover and on which i had sent ore i left ihc tfreat seal yet run which i have since received lordsj a memorandum bcf some commumcati ild his- ifaai or 4 bud- we trust the ma- kind offer of sir john plied with arms from kingston gitratcs will embrace tins in this town alone there can be sixty or seventy selected so organised as to hold themselves in readiness in at twenty minutes notice to check any unlawful proceedings that might occur in the neigh bourhood cornwall observer mr allan roy mcdoncll postmaster at st rap haels was committed to the jail of this town lust evening onsuspicton on having robbed lhe mail in september last of money to the amount of 196 it being a remittance from toronto to air tredwlj of the ottawa five 50 bills were found in tiisn- session many things were elicited oiuie examina tion which would be invidious in u3 just row lo men tion that in consequence of certain refloc lions 1 rtv i council ol r duty toex- ing been lately cast on the legirdati this province thi meeting fesl it the pre lieir dissent from any such doctrine as that one 1 1 in of parliament has not the undisputed right of dissenting from any measure that may be proposed by the other and that this meetiug do place tie fullest reliance on the wisdom of the legislative council asoneof the blanches of the provincial legislature and are convinced that that branch ol the legislature conduced as well to the protection of the rights of he people as the prerogative of the crown mr wilkiud having left the chair and mr haw- ley being called thereto it was moved by mr- johns seconded by mr murphy that the thanks of the meeting be returned to ro bert c wilkin esq for hit able conduct in the chair a h mctftcrt secretory river trent iw dec 1634 narrow escape of a dutch witness in a certain courtof requests not on hundred miles from goderich the sapient commissioner green euro pean ones newly baked instead of nonsuiting a plaintiff and giving him time tn bring a new suit against the proper person granted a verdict against one of the witnesses mr- micbatl fisher another of die witnesses immediately exclaimed py got i will take care never to be a witness again for feat they would tuck a verdict upon me toronto correspondent rism whi published this day and for mlt at the office of the britijh whig obwrva- toqson the rittatu canal bv edward j barker m d inscribed by permission to hu lxcelloucy sir john col- born price ono iliillin and three pence kingston nor 3rd 13 to cur respondents thtftothar of ihc long communication torn fredericksburg fanned ihm hcatcall m lhe office before aoyihiog ta dttc wiih utu ms our camilen corrt4phtdtm may remuraired that hie tetter h ullojea to will dotucpumishttl we are orr ihat nrot comply with the regoc i of our teemed correspondent la ai iuiowu when ihc postage ofcic poetry from nftpwieeis paid it nhtu be pub lished kingston tuesday evening jan 13- 163s murder of patrick burns- arrest or the hich bailiff the mayor of this city and other magistrates have been during the last fortnight engaged in a laborious and painful investigation into the circumstances attending the violent death of the late mr- bums a citizen of torouto who was murdered in the public streets in the presence it appears of 14 peace officers on the evening of wednesday thestli of october int during the week of the election for this ciiv the sheriff backed bv all the judgments writs and exe cutions in his hands backed by the whole influence of the govern me ut backed by the vast powers ol hit office and the weight of a purse augmented about 1200 sovereigns a year from the misery aid poverty of the victims of dear law and canada justice wan a candidate for the representation of its interests in the next general assembly he was a candidate in defiance of the law of eng land he was a candidate upheld by corruption open and notorious corruption supported by upeu houses where the intoxicating draught ready pre pared was at hand free of cost to delude lite tut- wary entrap the weak and incite to art of violence those partizans who have but a feeble control over their passions thank heaven ho failed hut his defeat was marked by acts of violence for which come of his paftizaus nre now sullenng mid hy the blood of an old kindhearted and confiding irhdi man in the public streets while he undo the iiflu- ence of tltc prcvalitig excitement was cheeiing fur his favorite candidate the sherifls opponent some enquiry was made by tile coroner whose jury returned a verdict of murder but were unable ffl find proof ftoffrwl f wmrt th tn hi uluxine the guilt on any one individual and the liiand jurv at lhe assizes composed on the ustkkl unjust exclusive principle so as to exclude m sty indivi dual in the district in whom the freeholder reposed trust and confidence are said to have done a little in the same way with just the degree of success that was expected under the circumstances the barn of a country squire had been burnt in an instant our worthy lieutenant governor stept forth to offer one huudred pounds of the public money for the apprehension of the incendiary the blood of a friendly irishman had crimsoned the streets of this city but his excell ncy with eharac leristic discrimination allowed the affair to drop in to oblivion without offering one shilling of reward for the recoaery of his murderers the civic magistrate fell the difficulty of their situation and advertised 100 reward to discover the slayer of burns still tt whs asserted to their injury that they felt inclined to screen their offi- cer8 that altho the citizens had given them ample powers they had made no enquiry and insinuating fhal if examined they would bring to light surh and such facts bearing upon the question it was wisely determined to sift the matter to thei bottom and the result of the inlonnwiion obtained has hw the arrest of higgins the high bailiff on a charge of murder he wjjole of ihc evidence is given in open court and the narfc complained of has the most ample tneansolr w will place the course pum ve one good effect- it ill hew constables u wwft thal duct will be subjected to l f thorough judicial investigation before the corner will scw lliem that a citizen in a free country cf if take a glass cjfira and a stick in i hand and thus furnished hurra in the streets for ins fuvorne candi date may be apprehended and rarieu lo p son by 14 or 15 constables but must noc uu hewn down with a sword and his blood spill in tin aircete like a thing of no value in all this we wish to be understood as convey no imputation on the prisoner but there will v other popular elections and other times of excite ment and an enquiry like the present may serve as a caution and warning to men in authority in time o come and save bloodshed and prevent crime 16 the public convenience i now materially in creased by the improvements made in the line o stages from kingston to toronto the stages leave evftry day 0undayt excepted an j foqrhrs by further arrivals at new york we hae still later intelligence from england sir robert peel had returned to london but nothing definitely was known at the date of the btfl ppr grrat dhitain ir robert peel had returned express to kng- laud from rome via paris he had not indeed reached the british capital but the london cou rier of the 8th announces lht sir robert slept the preceding night at canterbury and was expected in london on the 9th lord melbourne ii answer to an address fioni the derby reformers has given a full explanation of the circumstances and maimer of the laic dissolu tion of hid ministry and according to the morning chronicle contradicts the authorized stateirent in the quarterly review wc shall insert lord mel bournes version of the catastrophe earl speicer late lord althorp gave up the aeils of office on the 2d and in eonfnrmitv with the ptecedentsi loid deuinau the chief justice of eng land will be cxojficio chancellor of the exchequer until another appointment shall have been made in 1721 sir john pratt in 1754 sir wtlham lee m 1757 lord mansfield and in 1767 again lord mans field chief justices of england held the office of chancellor of the exchequer for a tune under cir cumstances similar to the present on the lat oc- cainn lord mauslicld continued to hold the office of chancellor of the exchequer for three mouths the king has pledged himself to continue the measures of reform the duke of wellington hand ing bji and assenting thereto hut we presume both king and duke intend to pursue the system as they understand il a convenient mtihod of getting along for military chieftains his majesty a vowal upon this stiuject was made on this wise on the id of december the city deputation waited on lhe king with the address from the common council of london the address was read by the recorder a usual lib majesty received the ad drew on the thione the duke of wellington being t his right hand after the address had uetfu read the duke of wellington handed hit majesty h written answer which he read in a distinct tone of voice he was particularly emphatic in pronounc ing the wot da and front persons in nltoae juimenl i entirely confide give me room to th inv accepting a judicial situation though jh auy emolument whatever might appear to ou l0 interfere willi my parlia mentary duties i fi under the necessity of desiring that the teller of ffratuiious wti ice foi mcr- ly made should be considered as withdrawn my own clear and unlij opinion is that follow- ing the example of loughborough and others i could attend as nu fo parliamentary duties when on the bench as w j i prjvalc station but in these times i have n right to lake any step which has any tendency to discourage the effort of those whose principles ate my own and whose confidence i am proud to enjuy i be the honor to be c ngned brougham lord brougham was yet at paris attending the french couris literary and scierttic institutions the chamber sec the new fro hnain is as heretofore involved m doubt an cuntradictioii so for as we have been able to diventangle the snarled yarn it would ap- f the balance ofguillera conflicts waa in fa- of of the reigning power reports were in circula tion of a great battle between the opposing gene rals mina and zumalacarreguy and that the latter had been defeated with a lomf of 1 800 men but their authenticity it justly doubted there is how ever no reasonable doubt of the discomfiture of a batallion under the command of a carlisl colonel which although mmerically inconsiderable is yet in spanish warfare an item of no little considera tion it to eon tail ltd in the following extract of a letter of the 2d of december front the aludes ift news of tli execution of lieut col man- ch and the defeat of the ffth battalion which was under his commnul is confirmed about the mid dle of november brigadier linares attacked this cnrlist battalion wien least expected which being pamck struck flctl in the utmost confusion to the mountains maneho was distinguished by his red cap was pursued aid taken by the sharpshooters of ltaarev nd immediately afterwards shot can cftoi at the coittmepemeut of th insurrection was alcride of ochagavia his native town was very rich and had suhxient intciestto introduce a great number of the you- men of the neighboring vallies to form the otli battalion the command of which waa given to him oy the carlisl junta imiua has determined to bring the troops of car los under zumalatarreguy who has been waititig to measure strength with him to a general engage ment he msfcwd from iampcluoa on the 27th nov at the head of 5000 men with a corps de re verse of 10100 more lisbon advices h reached flmouih lo the 2d of december announcing that the uuecu donna maria was married by vroxy ulc duke of leuch- tenburg the duke 4f tcrceira officiating on the 1st when the givutet enthusiasm was displayed bv all parti in lisbon and the public rejoicings are deribcu ia hawngleen general and splendid a ioriuguese corvette with the duke of leuchteu- burgh on board arrived at gibraltar on the ltiih low my the answer was in it has been and ever will goutancc as follows be the object of my most earnest solicitude to cor rect abuse and to improve the condition of the coun try and 1 trust the ministers whom i may appumt will by the successful prosecution oft jtis ine fni wjbu ol my heart justil my eoiilitience autl entitle them to the confidence of my people the globe ruin which journal the statement wa derived says this answer was deliveicd with a tone something like reproof in every part of the country but in scotland es pecially active preparations arc making for the an ticipated dissolution of parliament and rival candi date are every where addressing the electors the london courier remarks we hope and believe that the tatter will do their duty and that they will return no members except those on whom the fullest reliance may be placed for their determination to enforce those reforms ant changes in church and state that are hi id by the majority of the middle classes to be indispensable the morning chronicle is stoutly arguing that the late dismiss 1 of the whigs was r work of pre- conciat and quotes the john bull as authority as follow sir k peel before his departure for iwh not only privately but publicly avowed ins readiness to put himself at the head of the ministry whenever hid majesty should see lit to command his services of the truth of this statement adds the chroni cle there can be no doubt and the piesttom wliicll arises upon the fact is thisupou whit oceanian did sir k peel thus privately avow his readiness to put himself at the head of the iniiiistiy the an swer is obvious it could only have been upon some one of the numerous occasions in inch the fate of the melbourne cabinet wa discuscd atid its doom lied as shakspeare says the phrase denotes a foregone conclusion the standard says the meeting in westminster against a wellington ministry wan the most de plorable of ail the failures there were about 400 persons present the indigenous population of co- eutdjrdtn porters and basket women included of course we need say nothing moio of the proceed ings it is stateo ihat lord itrotigham has withdrawn his offer to take e oflice of chief huron under the new ministry xhtf london globe publishes the following copy of thelej containing hit lordships second thought paris saurday nov 29 my lord i had the honor ol cctfivhig your lmuslnps letter announcing the state it fthieh go- lit at present is and that nothing of settled either as to measures or any tiling til the arrival of sir kobcrt peel although i felt extremely anxious to accomplish the two object uf raving a hirg sum to th public a report is currcu in the moneyed circles to the follow ng effect lhe duke of wellington had scarcely received hfcnqw appointment from his roy al master than he w waited upon hy the leviathan of the stock exclmige who without ceremonv required his crace hi inform him whether an v ftnd whatchatiges ere likely to take place in the foreign policy of the countiy on which the duke is said to have uhbutaed atuir of reserve and to have re plied thai he could pve no answer to such an inqui ry the questioner nothing daunted is reoresem- ed as haing immrdtely said hat he should take his craceti refusal i tacit ackmowledgmeut that some important chmges were contemphited nnd should take his owi measures accordingly the duke the report gns on to state feeling somewhat alarmed at this imeltgihle threat from m influential a quarter became nore placable assuring his visi ter that he was by io means eiiiiiled to draw my such inference fronrhe answer which he had given that in fact till tin cabinet was formed no notice of its general policvcould be known or ascertained but that ns far as v could ut present perceive no material change in the present foreign policy was likely to take place morning herald it is a singular ciumstaiice and one which has notytt been notice or perhaps should we have thought of it unless hie fact that a bet ofa thousand pound has been deojed by it lluit the duke of wel- lingtor ministry as beaten in the uouseofcom- moits on the 15th of november is30 and lord melbournes ministty was dissolved on lhe 14th no vember i83l a t if a ihouand pounds wat mid by a nobleman v ii known in the political and sport ing world crossed the channel to france during the night the duk of wellington has despatched three other mes sengers to the different courts of the continent ap prising them of the change and assuring them that no alteration will in consequence take place in the relations between england and foreign powers the earl of ivrnmnr and earl killeeu two ca tholic noblemen have been appointed irish privy councillors the first of that creed o appointed for the last century and a half the earl of dumnore the earl of lcitrim and mr dominick brown m phavealsobtenappjiniedto the irish privy coun cil a considerable sensation has been excited in ire land by the appearance ol a small pamphlet from the pen of mr croly a roman catholic priest the object of the writer is to prove the necessity ofa catholic church establishment in ireland he takes a review of the present revenue of the priests the sources from which they are derived and the objects towluchtheyareireneralty applied in the execution ofthiettuk mr croly has display eel a deal of talent an intimate acquaintance with his subject and a candor which is likely to prove most detrimental to his interests the writer has been suspended from his duties as a clergyman by the ltihop of his di ocese and such is the degree of hostility excited against him that the very chapel in which he was wont lo celebrate mass was on sunday beset by his parishioners who refused even to permit a candle to be lighted in it glohe the common council of london met yesterday and passed resolutions of which the object was to condemn his majesty for having dismissed his late ministers and for having called the duke of wel lington and his friends into office often have we repeated our sincere concern at the removal from the government of lord melbourne and those of his colleagues whom he esteemed and in whomhecon fided because it is our firm belief that they meant well by the rights and liberties of england the change of ministers however if we are as we be lieve ourselves accurately informed must when placed on the right footing be described as a thing that was not praiseworthy in the sovereign for he had no choice but morally speaking inevitable the question was whether the itinc ought to have dissolved the late cabinet when he did or to have waited until it should be selfdissolved in the midst ofa session of parliament failing the late minis try on what other could the sovereign fell hack on the ultra tories on the ctcunnell rump and and tail of twoscore joints appended on the ultra tories or finally on that party which he did at once appeal to wcmcan that division of the con servative party which has always home the name of moderate softened down and mellowed as they have been by years of exclusion i mm official pow er by the recollection that they were expelled for ihc want of sympathy with the people and want of attention o tjieir toumnfl frnulir tm m hh that grave letoon ol experience the chiiegard ol which would be an surely fatal to them and now even more irreparable than their previous ignorance or apathy hat can be the specific purpose of the city orators who rnoved and seconded the resolu tions lor an addre to his majesty does not very plainly appear they grieve over the appointment of the present ministers but they do not venture to tell the sovereign where he ought to hum for others lord grey is gone the present lord spencer it might to be stated is fur the present 0tc ikhnm would the city or- ators recommend t lord durham could not con struct a ministrv comprising any cflicicnt portion eithei of lord grey or lord melbournes cabinet the objections to his lordship in both those quarters appear on reperted ukl recent trial to have been ofa nature almost insurmountable nor direct and manly as we admit his political declarations to have been is any sufficient evidence adduced that the property and intelligence of the nation would yet accept him for prime minister last comtfs lord melbourne and ictus with all the useful qualities for which that oble lord i to be respected ask wheiher he could form n ministry more united pow erful or stable than the last or hiim lie if ever so warmly solicited acain undertake the difficulties and troubles fi run which ilu- kovmi pleasure has re- only eleven volunteers but afterw meetings hollow limes lord melbourne addre londos nov 23lord melbourne ins seat at melbourne on tuesd evcnii c a lumeroua meeting of the freehoi nhahiianfa or melbourne whs lu v and arrive 8 school room io consider die propriety saw an address to his lordship declaratory orthr inga respecting the late change in the adminkta after an unlimited discussion j address as nmuly sgreod to and on wednesday the is lants proceeded in pi occasion uith liaud banners etc to till hall to present n to hhlks ship who received them in the lawn j j esq presented llu- address to which his i ja1 delivered the following reply gentlemcn- 1 opt lea ve tn return vou mv a est and most gntclul thanks for this address ss respect to the events which have takn pj which are the immediate cause of your ftddw i 1 am sur exmci rlini l i 11 tlt 11 not i am sure expret that f shoul w any detail or ex plana do not feel myself in ion the vrar he is a pfnciiral jucmjotti here fore we that lhe imw wouhl not holt office fuui lni5i sitifj ulnrly enough hist the immon i011 the c il list took place on momlny night or th intiiln wiv on fuesday ifiontimr ih lfith oi snoveillllvr iftjtl on which day a law hours la ter the duke reunel lord melbourne mini try wa n sill tntct3mii purpoe put an end to befoie twelve on the 14i nov 1834 hut the king he- uigal lirighiois the luittdten hud no opportunity of giving up the seals urtil monday the 17th thtsisj chwc runiriitfffl ts if the spirit of the wjicr nthertban the irtirr hiid been conmtltcd the backer out would have been the vinuer we mention utc eir- cnintaoee tnerelv ii exhibit the coincidence of dates moymug post lord stanley may nve it is said the admiralty the colonial ecretarship or the aliot if he will join lhe administrating courier marquis welleslej ni rrcalled and the lord pri mate lord john itesford the cotmnaihler-in- chief and the chid uiicc of he khigs bench are appointed lord jimiccs of ireland it instated in the dublin cnrrehndencc of the lintss ihat mr- blackburn and oluyhleu the irih at torney uvitcral mid solicitor jcmcrali resigned their pnts on tnesda the resignation of the for mer created some supwi h is believed to he of lhe ormigq torv p lord chancelhn- plim- kett announced hiu f liremeiu from the ucnch on wednesday and hiatal ihftl sir chailes vvclliercll was to be his successt sir john campbol moved the courtof king tench on tucsda fa order sentence of death to be executed on jarsile and mottay the murderers of mr ashton who had been removed from ches ter cuttle into this c y w uwm curpiia mr dunn moved llnl lh consideration of the case should be postponed three days ill order to give him time to rommiiiif i wretched clients the prisoners aftii cduwrftwtioil lord deih man mid ihat ulthoitf they did not eemmt lhe de lay retphrel could inmy maimer benefit the priho inrli yet as they m desirous of giviig the cae every possible eonsi the court had detei- leased him i should like to know from the statesmen of the com mon council how they would act if the cards were given them to shuffle and deal round we think too reasonably ofthrm to suppose that ihcy would drag the kennels for an administration of kinburnt revolutionist the writers distributors ofuustump- ed rubbish or lhe mountaineers ofthp house of com mons the practical remedy allowing th ehange tobeati evil we nre at a loss to find still less can we in our consciences affirm that any remedy is wanting beyond that which the reform bill itself affords im if the reform hill have really the virtues ascribed to it if it really has deposited in lhe hands of the pet tc the substantial power of selfgovernment what in the name of ichveil have we to fear from the duke of wellington or huuuknowu colleagues can they outvote us in he commons house i if ihey do they must hive the country willi them in which ease there is im rational cause lor complaint ami to adntn ihtfct thc ai can ieisluiv lor ing land againnt her trill is to libel grossly the law by which parliament hit been reformed or to prove that reform as intrinsically good for nothing it seems that a leaiherheaded peieonajjc of the name of stevens who is also we ate told a seller of gin and bitters w not understand the tine of hismuther tongue but harp peitinaciouslv on the 8utne crack ed string as the hired newspapers ulcertuin discarded placemen assurini his hearers ol the common council that the tirfltszi pfcfiort sacrifices its prin ciples and advocate the very mcasmc which it ha most loudly decried in former days why dova this dolt conceive the meaning of the word princi ple does he comprehend ihc dloctvitce between it sufliceittosayti mightcai degree wty ally aggrieved by any tiling that has taken phct the question of who shall he the ministers 0 th country at tins period is one of so much important and pregnant possibly with such serious conw ces thai any considerations countered nhu sonally aflccung an individual whatever may hivnuki station or talents sink iucuinpiriswij to utter nothingness and hisignilieance you hm mentioned in your uddnm ilw act for the beolf t r frli uronle in parliament mttt ttrely concur with your obiter vatiuu vii diat rabett after many years of appiehension of doubt and of more than doubt whether it would be pniden and expelient to make so large and sudden an al teration i deemed it to be my duty to proinofe and support that measure because 1 felt it to be demand ed by a great majorny of the respeubititv a intelli gencc of the community at the same time it ijac- ry rapid and extensive change and rapid and ex tensive changes in human allairs can never be re garded without uneasiness and anxiety it tfim to the people at large much greater power ihan they before posseted and the resolution of the question whether power had been w iw i v confided depends entirely upon the manner in winch it w employed and the dlccls which it produce the people as well as kings and mitifotefs rc responsible to uod and to man jit heaven anj w earth here and hereafter lor the exercise of lhe power committed to their charge and if any of them are tempted to abuse it depend upon it in this age of intelligence and inquiry hey wjj ot long le able to retain an authority of which thvy prove themselves w hn uuwunhv the caattaoftimd tej pkrate tune ol thiaauaraaaiabi me a sufficient pr and guaranec that the portion of political pof which is placed in your hand will be exercised wuh temper circumspection moderation and justice- it is undoubtedly true as stated in vour addeb that it was the intention of myself and my colleague if we had remained in oflice to have proposed suth reformations both hi the ecclesiastical and cjil pariincnts of he stale as appear to he demanded bv existing defects you real doubtless aware ihat a controversy has lately been carried on between men of great eminence and weight in the counlry upon the subject of the progress of reformation whether it should be slow or fast whether much or little should be proposed in the next session of par liament- 1 can only say for myself that 1 know not whether it should have been considered much or whether it should have been considered liulc but i should have been for bringing forward as much a was sufficient as much as could remedy the inott pressing cvls as much as would have been digest cd nfttfrtrmutcd na much u in nil circttmatunces it could be considered as safe prudent and practical io effect gentlemen lam much gratified hy the exprci- sion of confidence contained in yotir address strenuously endeavor to deserxe it 1 shall perse vere in the course which i have hitherto invariably held i shall support such altcraliuna as appear ij me to befell lounded and likely lo be beneficial it w ill be my anxious desire to remove every incon venience which tun v press upon auy portion of hit majestys subjects either in heir civil or their re ligious capacity eithei as citizens of the state or at members o any particular sect to extend and en large the illtfllltltlotlti of the country so as to render them commensurate with its increasing nuncr in- d intelligence j to enable them as frr it with human nature to compre hend within their scope all classes and condition of men and lo ensure thrir stability and permanence by freeing them from reproach ami rendering thwa more poweiful and efficient for those purposes which they arc intended to promote from later arrival we learn what follow sir robert pi tl arrived in loudon on the 9ih- agreeably lo the anticipations of the courier pub lished by ns yesterday of course there had been or even ir consuitation when the evening paper of that day went to pru lmd palmersioir at public dinner had declared his opinion that tfif new ministry to be organised could not sustain itself from tint ncvv rrunswick n j prcdonia dec 2j the present term of middlesex oyer and jv miner ofexti al of catlla structiou as it is conish tli a i tld a iwttsttrel htlal principle have wesirriliecdf is it of rrfori v 1erl he fancies lord hrongliam to be a jot i hume to be a measure tl ltlt verunu can be glue mi mined on cffautina ii v q hon the wretched nit before him the most distant hopi h u the couit lowever wished to cau- not to entertain thii iiidiilgeiicu would in un questionably beeoni i of that couit to order execution to he immv- under all the circumstances of the case lloweer uu anxioii to ie that learn ed counsel who app f them an tipportuniiy iiitt iiemfii iijr n w must of solemnly ariniiii cse iley should direct it tostauduurr until thursday moniing the kings inrasigt w was despatched for sir r teel reach uover in the evening and finding there woulr w no mrainboat before the laps incipkv or a measure he i an empty one we opine hut because we have all along in untiuid as clearly and invariably as language could express our sentuuents that we would neer abjtidou the priuctpie or system of re form and would support the duke of wellington not one moment longer than lie agreed with us in pro- llutting the cause of reform- this ginmonger chat ters about our saci ificlllg old principles and fc vitcatiltg measures that wc had before condemn ed such animals arc not worth the type that spells their nonsense we regard their rant as much as we should tbebrayiuir ol a herd ot donkeys eloquent ly discoursing over their mal of thiflc as for the uiujortty in the tninnon council on behalf of men and in contempt of meusures it was not wt are told soirearas hmglll hate heon exported on the approarhofist thomas day uulbte talk i usually predoiiiiiiaul at this season jut hefoie the corporaie ulcutlohs but three mon th hence we have no objection ton ttajxr ihe eutiemen will change their tone moreover a tiiy wap assures us that an uddrvm to ihc king has always charms- for your corporation grandees inasmuch as then accmesto tlieiu some prt ijtou what may be termed die draught of that important document hulf-a- sovereign upiece for conchhire to the gentry in black gowns who honor his majesty with their at tendance on fuich utcasiou etublts them we dare say to pocket half of tt thus enjoying the sight ot 111 a huvtrcignandahulj for the mere trouble of crying aye instead of u and getting credit for patriotism m the bargain at poor wmthams fu neral when at first it was understood that each mourner must pay ins own coachhire here were ad general quarter sessions hat been one tordinary interest on iht 20th iust the tri- igwall came before the quarter i di sessions on a charge nf horse heallmlf house the court ttotise aaa nuee itn anxtotts specta tors joseph warren scot esq with his usual philanthropy vo in nice red his services in behalf of theunfortmiatc hrnrig t and diftlioguiiied himself with cxtranlinaij alnltty and with such eflcct d to draw tears from th- audience the story oflhl poor girl is pathetic and romantic having formed an aitachnimit for a otmg man in the service of her father naml charles stuait he was banished from the hoitrfnf hia empioer and it is supposed sailed for america it appears that she became so ardent ly attached to him ihat she awumed mans apparel travelled from yorkshire to liverpool whereshe engaged as a cotttuioii sailor and sailed in search of her lover she arrived safely at new york and after wan dering for some time through lhe streets of that city she travelled to boston from thence to philadel phia and even to new orleans after a fruitless search there she returned again to new york anfc still meeting with disappointment she came over irr to new jvttvy on her way to philadelphia and ha ving stopped for the night at a barn neai kingston wearied biukenliearlrd dejected and in a fureicfl laud the horrible idea ufsuieule presented itself lite only end uf her miieringr hut from litis dread ful and iiicianholv ultnriliv c ilie wa diverted by circtimsttitk is almgclher unpiuv ideutial instead ilierclorr tif ntiratlillu hi tiou tihe taught oik- of the iiovsls in the field in which the biim w sitiiateil and rode olf toward new hrtuimhck the other horse followed cir cumstance and her own cunkssioudl go in prove that flic meant lo make herself amenable to itic law utl hotsrmcoling beillg in her own comitf punishable by death she sought it as an end lo her original uiteii tstillet my iii id surrnwa wit the iinnressiiht fas far as public opi nion wa expressed eniuvimui hi poor unfotto rate straiip r wlnse generous love and uidiuiuglt tachment to use ihe language of another slwpl more liku the tales of romance than the truth of nr rativc-