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' ? y ^ so , r . mL , EDITOR. :in g. VOLUME 1, NUMBER *•. rrrtxE FEDERAL LNIOU ,« ... *f7vcn 6.1 ami ny at inrkedollars per an- Ss published of . jj- no t pud before the end of the Tnuoi, in ’ i9 0I1 yy u ynt-Street, opposite Mc- ye<ir. *“ e C a*!moVek * seMEKT9 published at the usual rates. A jr> g JC (j Citation by the Cleiks of the Courts of Or dirtily t ,J it ap. dicatijn has been made for Letters of Ad- HABERSHAM SUPERIOR COURT, S _ . , Octobtr Term, 1830 T appear mg by the affidavit of licz^iah Stephens that- ,the original agreement between him and Benjamin Vaughan %yd Da reus Vaughan of which the annexed, is a true copy.fo wit: (itORGlA, ) Articles of ngre< ment made anden- Trankfin county. $ tored into Ix tueen the parties, M il- utssetii, 1 bat the said St» ph< ns is to relinquish on Ids part cli the interest be bav in the real estate of George Vaughan, deceased, in right of Ins wife Baibaru, and tb< said Benjamin Vaughan and Darcus Vaughan is to give to saio Stephens an (qua; division in right of his wile of all the property ol Gcoigt 1'aughsir, dcceasi d. Given under oar hands ami seals this 12th day of Sep tember, 1821. BENJAMIN VAUGflAN, ****** IJJZIKIVH STEP ITEMS, ft. s . * DAKCljS V AUGilAN, ****** has been lost or dr stroked. , . , . lt is tit*‘fore ovdtrid, That the opposite parti** do (era D.sumsary, raustbe published si v months. _ _ jsbcw cause by the next Term of this Court why the above miiiistratua. mast be published Tuirt* days at ba>t 10 N dice by Executors and Administrators tor Debtors I £j,t ,rj to render ia their accounts must be publish ed Six weeks. a it i e , j; ne'rrts by Ex 'cutor3 rend Administrators must fce advertised Sixtt Days before the day of sale. • "S-iksof persmil.property, (except urg.cO'.s) of testate , n j intestate estates by F.xcc dors and Administrators, jj,js* bj advertised Forty Days. A;>,i'ie itious by Executors, Administrators and Guar dians to the court of ordinary for leave to scli Land must Lj published Fotjr months. Applications by Executors and Administrators for Let- Applications lor for. closure of Mortgage* on real Fs- . cvyy tlv)ultl , :0t be f &t<l M,shcd in lieu of the said orieTna'l tate must be advrrhscu once a m >nlh fer Six months. j aril j u , r , t u . ik , rulo t)e |V > bltsit«G in one of the public -m- Sales of real estate by Executors, Adii.iuis_rw.ors ami . ztUl . s of this S.ate once a month for three months. ° G ior.Iixnsm-.st be Polished Sixty days beF.rt lb- day A true ext,act from the nm>uU* of said Court, this 8U» of site. These sales must bo made at the c u-r. house J jay of December, 1330. dear beltvcen the hours of 10 i? the mornit'g uud four in 1 Ibc afternoon. N.i sale from day to da} is va.!ui, unless Yta expressed in the ml i-eriisenii.nl. Orders if Co .rtof Or llmtry, (accompli niod with n copy of die bond, or agreement) to mr.kn tries to Lai:d, must be advertised Three months nt least. Sheriff’, sites under executions regularly granted by fhn c vurt?, most be advertised Thirty dais. Sheriff's sales under mortgage tx> cut .cue must bcad- vertised Sixer dats before the day of sa le.' Sheriff's sales of perishable property un*'*rorder of Court muitbe advertised generally Ten pavs Ail ttryosRs for Advertisements will be punctually at tended to. **+ AM Letters Jircrtcd to the office, or the Editor, in »«t A • nn-it-ji'ciJ t » erit.it !e them to attention. .d-r 13 JOHN T. CARTER, ‘24 9. C. 3m F.XECU ‘ IVF. REP AUT.VJ ENT, \ Jtill-d-r;viUe, 5l'i January, 1831. \ "OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that hininsu.:pce o an Act, passed th•- ‘22 i December lSi>0, cnlhh I aft Act, “To provide for the temporary disposal of the im provements and possi ssions purchased from certain Cm YONee InJims and itsidcots” all the improvements and p.isscssions which formerly belonged to the Cherokee "r Crci h Indians and which have been paid for by tlie U;»i ted Sta.es Government *md l.;ve not been otherwise d a poff d of by the 8tnte, situ it; d in the oounty c.f Carrolf w.'l be rented by public out-cry at Carrulltpn, on the 1 . •. an 1 18th—those in DeK.dl), at Decatur, on tin SSil. and I'Jth; in Gwinn-tt, at Lr.vrencoville, on the 21s> and 2 -3; in Hall, at Gainesville, on h<-'2.>d ; and in Habrr- sham. at CiarksvilHc, on the ?a!h <»f February next. The leases will be for one year commencing tr n. Uie first of February 1831. The person • renting will be rsq.iired So give notes f-r the rent with approved security payable on the 1st of January, lcd*2. By the Governor, MILLER GRIEVE, Scc’ry Ex. D^p. Jrni 9 ‘27 4* bURVFAOlt GF. NF.R iL’S of fice; ) '• - ^ MWedgrtiite, 5!'t J •unary, 1 ■>31. ) ll^U (NT to an Exi-eti live 0 df r .‘Vom his Exe?l- £ Iciit-v he Governor, l mu »r.st ■cud to n ques' lh> Survej oi-3 el eted for laying • 1 }’ injo Districts the Terri ton fit 'lon^fi U tu she State t f Uecrj a, o<-<e,n icJ bv thi Ciioi ol .re Ini j.iflA to be -sii i iippenr • a rvliiif-d^ . uilf 011 VI b; fort- tl:f fir- t day of Fetiruai y ikx \ for the purpose ot filit 4 liicir b ) nds. ndjustins thi ir ch ins and tuiiop talii.t* the w.iib reqoir.ivi by i-iv v ia eonfonnity to the a-t of tiic ui.-'it-r l! V T {MidS cd Ur 21 ,-t D.ci ffbrrid30. ivc We thi ir instructtuu* and it'oue i! immedi iteiy to ttu- dui;h.t -g- of liicir Julies, off ' Jiich 1 hey ■•■r>' i ereby noti- fie.ff P ) jrnr ff I V-' nv.’NE S-,. ' ■ r MIL. BE DOEVI£.!,U M vi s UN i.C RALt, OTT M BY. 1090 P.AZS33 TO S3 DRAV7III! 1 On Tuestl iy, The first day oj -t/; irch next, T' IE FOURTH D mencB'l at whie-lt tun*-. PR A vii) be v'.IN'j rvit! coin it. po&iteil the folion - in* G ipilul Prizt * in addition lu those yet r emumins in n viz: of £009 1 PRiZu of $!3 000 t PRIZE 1 do. “ i 000 1 do. 44 5-U) 1 do. *« 000 1 do. " duo 1 do. “ 8o0 t do. “ 30! 1 d j. « 7 00 I do. “ 200 ^Vliicb ni 1 m :ke the lisl of Prizes, then to be fljntinz, £.iau-J as f t o«vs, viz: $700 1 of # to, 000 2 of 2 of 10,000 2 of ()00 1 of 5,000 1 of 500 8 of 1,000 4 of 400 8 of 000 4 of 300 8 of 800 3 of 5:00 15 of 100 35 of 50 lies ties T wenly’s and Tea’s. GEUtttilA— W asinUj.toii county Jotis Wicker, j BUIiB KISa t' s > ftr the JoT-ecicsure of a IViLLurM >.i. Bennett, y Mortgage. i l't)N the petition of John Wicker, slating that on the twyuy-scventh day or Ft biliary in the year of our Lord one thousand i igbt honored find twenty-eight, in the co-inty of Washington, William >i. Btrmelt did uiflkc, t x> cute and deliver unto the saio John W icker, his certain Deed of Mcitgnge, bearing date tLe same day and year aforesaid whereby be morigagtiJ unto the said lolm ‘V idler, !;;s heirs and assigns, two certain tracts or par cel.. Oi I. nd, oin oi. the* waters of Williamson Snemp, udjliimng Iuqi.s of Barron, Ilov.ard, Osborn and of the vuid l« imett, c.oiitRiping one Imndreu an, seventeen and a half -i r s pine land, more or less, whereon Mrs. D< boralt Coelt lived attbe dat# uf said mortgage; the-otlu-i on the waters of Stephens creek, adj. ining Wartb< n, liurrisen-& others, eon airnng one l unditc icits jqnt Lisnii, more or !e»i, bo It t aeta 1 * tr ir and b«-ir g in ilie cooir.y and state above writtem which saiddeed i f morigag< was made to ■ he. sard lolm V\ icki r. for tla purp ce of seenm g the sad John Wicker ah security for the said W iliiam M. B< nnett on eigtit piomissory no i s, s- ven for thirty dol lar.- each, a net cite lot fifuen I'oiiars and twenty fi'.ecenls, amounting to tvo tmndred and twenty-five dollars and'bic dislike to litQi by the people .wenty-live payr.btc twelve rnunl’t s theieafler to ‘ .. . •ohn h a.kei and I ti^abetli \\ hmtilc, (adnitsis-mior and adminisirutrex on the estate of f.ggbti l W amble, deceas ed,) '»r b.-»rcf, fo. value rocei* ed- and theaaiif J.,hn VYiek- < r Inning prayed for a ruh nisi for lha forrelosore of the equity of rudrmpt on ir. end to tiir s- id mortgigi d prem- nes—It is on motion, ordered, Th .t the .principal «nd in terest of tiit debt afiirt-.aid, end tire costs oftiic applica tion on I his fa half shall be paid into the Clci k’s office cl tins Court >■. nbin twelve months fjorn thedate of this Ride, e»f b- < r,iise t!ic equity of reJ mptjon-in and to the said morlgng cd premises s^nil thence forth be foicver barred and fore- closetl.—wind if is fuitlur ordered, That this rule be pub- ii-iied in one or m. re of the public gazettes cf this Stall at lost once a mor.lh for six Tnoiitlir, crscrvrd on thi i,v:r f gager, or his spesia! sgt'Bl. at least three months pre- vions to the tunelitc ipnncy is directed lobe paid. A true extract from the minutes, this 20th October, 1*30. MORGAN GROWN, Ct’k. N*vcmb*r 6 18 6in roRiaaN. The Bo .rl of Commissioners have ivsulvut to c-nry m»-ni’e the Fourth Day’s Drawing «ttii ONE PHOUS- ANIJ PRIZES, and to continue stu b an art<angfcinent cfn.esubsequent dnmingo as will bring the* Lo,tery to a -aptedy i*9ae. Those who hive vested titeir funds in this L*’ltsry may calculate on being very soon reliever*. £rotn thetr suspense and those who have not ytl purchased lickelimusu do 9»hnt they do quickly. 3 ' Un il tiie fust day of Vlurch nex , Tickets m^y be bud at the p c r H t prices— WHOLES g 10—shares in proportion. iCjP* All OKDF.US (post-paid) wtU meet piotnpl at- ^enuon. Address to WYATT rOARDj Secreiary to Otrinmissrur»ers- N, B.—Tlic Office or the Commissi.<urr> i< ienio*’ed to the stand recently occupied by 11. Cosnard, Esq. Jati’iary 8 * 27tf 1TOTICS - I — ^ pi ppi 'v «9K4I DO itEliCUt fore v irn all persons from tra<tin?f ‘ r a certain Note of h nid ^ivcu by myself to one John end James Joyce, for Thirty dollars, dat’d the 21 c t day of August, 1930* due the 13th day o( December, tS30, as the consideration for which said Note was Yiven having entirely failed. L BERRY GREEN. Jm. rv « ,* 3 HENRY SUPERIOR COURT, September Term, 1330. Joseph Tkeal, I is. J RULE NIST, IIezekiau Hobcoup. y To establish lost Bond. (VOTY BO.VD.) i EOUGI A, Henry county.— Know n!l rren \ j thcr> presents, that I, llezekiuh Holigood of the county md stale uf-vr.es a id, am held und firmly bound unto Joseph Gre.vl, his lo irs ami assigns, in the sim of two hundred dollars, seated with my seal and dated this O.h day of March, 1823. I he condition of the above licnd or obligation is such, tbit whereas the above b ord HezekiaH Hobgood hath this day si'ld to the alores^aid J mph Crcal one certain tract or lot of Land, situate, lying and being in theafore- said St'itc and cofintv of DcK iln, known and dis'.ingoish- < 0 in the plan of t!,v. fourteenth district of originaly Hcn- i y hut now D. Kaib coi niy by the number one hundred iml seven v-lcur, for wlmb mid lot of laud the said Hob- too-1 b-*r«*l>y binds tiimscif to nn.ke good and sufficient U- l<*> to the .<•; me when the 6ai>] Josr ph. C<eal shall obtain ■ grant at his own expense Ibr ieiiti lot of End. Now if he Koid Hrzt kifib Hobgood shall, and d-. n.akc, or cause i > b" ma-ie to the nfmesaid Joseph Cre.J, his heirs and assigns, gOo<l .’-nd sufficient titles in law to the aforesaid lot of lur.d, then this obligation to be null and void, else o remain in full force and virtue. Signed uud scaled in the presence of IlEZEKIAH UOBGOOD, U 8. GEORGIA, ) Personally appeared before me, n Henry county. ) Justice of the Peace in iind for the county aforesaid, Joe.ph Crcal, und after being only ■ worn, dcp srth and eailb that the above amt foregoing is a true cony in substance as well «« he rfccallecta of a bond held by him on vhe aforesaid H zekiali Hobgood, itntsses to said bond rmt recollected—tb.it said original bond wb8 held by hint for the purposes mentioned there in—that he has never sold nor transfered said bond to ny other person, or persons whatsoever, but that he has either lost or mislaid said original so that ht cannot find orcontioul it. (Signed) J. CREA-L* Sworn to and suhaetibed before me this 7th day ol March, 1S2J. WOODSON HUBBARD, J. P. Ilenry Superior Court, September Term, 1830. IT appearing to the Court tb it the original bond of which the foregoing is a copy in substance and that the siid original lias,been last or mislaid, so that it cannot be found—I s therefore on motion, Ordered, That the above copy be established instead of the original at the next itr.-rt of thts Court, unless the said H«z luali llco- goed shew good cause to the contrary at that Term. ilti d it is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be served upon the s nd Hczckiab Hobgood at least three months be fore the next Term of Ibis Court, or published once a month for three months before that time in one of the public gazettes of this Slate. A true extract from the minutes this Sth day December, ,530. Wvl. HARDIN, Cl’k. "dec 18 24 3m ^ STOLEN, FROM th <; stable of the advertiser on Christmas night, a bright sorrel or cream [colored Horse—a blazed face, cream coi ned mane and tail—one, or both hind feet I white, about fifteen bands high—his usual g te a ruck, and when taken, was in very good order. A liberal reward aud all reasonable expenses will be poid to any one who m »y deliver said horse to me in this oily. HENRY B. HOLCOMBE. Augusta, January 8 27 Wanted to Hire Immediately, S PRIME NEGRO MEN, for the use of the Corporation of Mil- letigeviiie for the ycaJ 183!. Apply to W. R. HILL, Marsludl. January 8 27 ^ G E O R GIA, Pulaski county. Court rj Ordinary, My adjournea Term, 1830. ULE NISI.—Th< petition of Lewis Wood, admin- istr .toroi ElUka Evans, deceased, sheweth that he has fully completed the administration of said Estate, and prays to be dismissed lilt refrom— If hereupon, it is ordered by the Court, That a copy of this role be publish-, ed once a month fur six months in one of the public ga zettes of this State, requiring all person? concerned, to shew cau?e (if any they have,) why said Letters Dismiss- sory should not be granted. A true extract from tffe minutes, 30th July, 1830. JOSEPH CARfiUTHERS, Cl’k c. o. Aug 21 7 6m GEORGIA—Pulaski county. To all whom it may concern. W ANTED TO HIRE, by the month or year, a smart NEGRO GIRL, ten or twelve years of Age—-for one well recommended liberal wages will be giv- ttv Apply at this Office* Jfo® & 27 * t W HEREAS, Lewis Wood, Eexeeutor of the estate of Abraham W’ood* deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters dismissory on said **These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu- lar. the kindred and creditors of said, deceased, to file their objections (if any they have) in the clerk:s office of said Court of Ordinary, on or before the Monday nj March next, otherwise letters dismissory will be granted h Witness Hie Honorable John J. Taylor one «f tho Jus tices of said Court, this 6th September 1830. uces of said CARRUTUERS, Cl’k c. o. Norg7* 4 1 LATE FROM EUROPE. The Caledonia, pnekei siup, fr^m Liverpool, arrived af New York on the56fh ult. brings London intelligence to the 17ih Nov. "inclu- '•<*vc. This news is highly important, as writ bo seen from the extracts which follow: The whole British Ministry resigned on the 15th having on a division in the H of Com mons, been left in a minority of 29. The ma jority against them, according to the London Herald of the 16th, **w<iuTd have been swelled by the votes of 9 more members, if they had not been accidentally slul out from the divis* •on. If these Members, whose names will be tonnd elsewhere, had vited, the actual majori ty ngainst the minister^ would be 38.” The Speeches of the Ministers in the House, on rcrigniog their seats will l»e found below. The Morning Chronicle of the 17lh, gives the following as the possible successors of the late Cabinet: “We have good authority for sfafing, that, after the sudden, but not unexpected resigna tion of Mini-ters yesterday, arrangements were instantly taken for the'formation of a new cabi* net. Er r! Gray was sent for, and we have rea son to b- lieve that the office of Premier wd1 be offered to him. Should be accept of it, it is said that Mr. Brougham, the Marquess of Lansdown, Lord Althorp, Lord Palmerston, Lord Morpeth, Lord Durham, Lord Holland, Mr. C! larlt-s Grant, Mr. Spring Rice. Sir Hen ry Parneh, Str James Graham, Mr. Tennyson and Mr Hume, will among others, be invited to t;.ke office. The s\» me paper in remarking upon the fall of (ho Duke of Wellington and his Ministry, says— We cannot take leave of the subject of the resignation of Ministers without the remark, (hat the Duke ot Wellington owes his fall fo no intrigue—to no faction-Mo no nnmfelbgi Never was there n Minister towards whom the country was more patient—for whom greater allowan ces were marie. His fall is the result of a suc cession oi acts, so’admirably calculated to ru in him, that no eoenvy, however ingenious, could have improved upon them, had his oh ject been to recommend a course for driving •hun from office; II-s fate ought to he a warn ing to politicians in these times, that it is a- bbve.nW things dangerous to despise the pub be, and to volunteer the incurring unnecessary obloquy,-with a view to gratify a few individu als whose interests are at variance wilh those of the people; for these men will be the first io abandon him to his lale, when overtaken hy the storm of general indignation. He who .ives in the esteeift of a nation tnay have his path endangered by intrigue, and-ho may be annoyed by faction-, but the approbation of the people, founded in » belief of honest intentions toward them, will prove in «H conjunctures a -trong tower of defence. By renouncing that esteem, he deprives himself of nil value even in the eyes of those for whose sake he injures iiimself; for who would* be incumbered with a Minister the object ot general odium.? The Duke might at one tune have fallen without incurring disgrace, hut he now dies and makes no sign. The state of excitement in England and es pecially in London, was very great. The coo- Uagraiions had extended from Kent into Sur rey, Sussex and Hampshire; ami in Loudon the dread of disturbances was so geeat, on the part of the ministry, that upon the occasion of the annual Lord Mayor’s dinner, at which the King and Queen had consented to be present, the ministry had, after duo consideration, re commended to the Kmg, after accepting, to ‘■lay away—for fear ol rtot and bloodshed. Iri the House of Commons on the 8th of November, Mr. Poof read the following letter addressed to the Duke of Wellington, by tlie Lord Mayor off London My Lord Duke. From the situation of Lord Mayor, to which I have been elected, numberless communications are made to me both personally and by letter, in reference to the 9>h instant, and it is on that account I take the liberty uf addressing your Grace. “A1 hough the filings of ad the respecta ble citizens of London are decidedly lcyal, vet »t cannot but be known th* re are, both in Lon don as well as the country, a set of desperate and abandoned characters who are anxious ta avail themselves of any circumstances to cre ate tumult and contusion. While all of any respectability in the city are vising with each other to testify their loyalty on the occasion, from what I learn it is the intention ofsomc of the desperate characters above alluded to, to lake the opportunity of making an attack cm your Grace’s person.” [Very loud Cheering, mingled with conside rabie laughter, from the.Opposition benches; the cheering of Colonel Davies was peculiarly loud] , ' “Good God, Sirl A sarcastic cheer! con tinued Sir R. Peel, “and made, too, in the House of Commons, on hearing that the Lord Mayor of London has communicated t-o the Duke of Wellington that he had reason to be lieve that au attack would be made on his Gra ce’s life as ho accompanied hi3 Majesty to the civic festival! And from an officer in the ar my, too! (He«r„ hear) Whatever maybe the opinions entertained by individuals as to the official act® «nd political character of the Duke of Wellington, is there a single man in (he country—-I am that the gallant Col. who cheered so loudly, when the heat of de bate 1ms passed by, will be among the first to deprecate such attempts (■Hear,’ from Colo nel Davie?)—is there, I say, a single man of the slightest respectability in the country, who would wish to carry his political hostility to such an extent? (Hear, hear.) To proceed, however, with the letter— « While all of any respectability in the city are vicing with each other to testify their loy alty on the occasion* from whet l learn it is the intention of some of the desperate charac ; ers above alluded to, to take the pppertunity d making an attack on your Grace’s person on our approach ta the hall. Every exertion on my part shall be used to make the best possi* ble arrangement in the city, and, a$ the same lime, I feel that should any violent attack be made in one quarter, and c*viU force alone might not be sufficiently effectual, and I should not be doing my duty, ufter what I have heard, did T not take the liberty of suggesting to your Grace the propriety of coming strongly and sufficiently guarded. I probably may be considered giving you needless trouble, but the respect which I, as well as every person who really wishes the welfare of the country must have lor your Grace, and the gratitude we owe you, have induced me to adopt this course. I have, &c. John Key, Lord Mayor.” . Immense dissatisfaction was excited in Ihe <iity by this letter, which had the eff-ct of de terring the Royal persons from visiting the ci ty. The Lord Mayor had publicly expressed his regret for having written it, and the com pany of Stationers to which he belonged had received a toast to his health with universal hisses. The funds fell 3 per cent, on account of tlie refusal of the King to dine in the city; and in the week previous, after the King’s speech, they had fallen 4 per cent. In addition to the letter of the Lord Mayor, elect, Sir it Peel read the following plactrrd, which, among others, had in anticipation of the Royal visit, been posted up in London: ••To Arms] To Arms!—Liberty or Death!— London meets on Tuesday next, an opportufii- (y not to be.lost forTcvengmg the wrongs we have suffered so long; corue armed, be firm, and victory must be ours!!! *• A ft Englishman. Another orthem ivas couched in the follow ing terms* • 'Liberty or Death!—Englishmen! Britons!! anil Honest Men?!! The time has now arnv. ed—all London meets on Tuesday—come armed—we assure you, from occular demon- si rat ion, that 6000 cutlasses have been remov ed from the Tower, for the immediate use ol Peel’s Bloody Gang—remember the cursed speech from tbeTbror?!! These damned Po lice are now to he armed. Englishmen, will you put up with this?” Str H Parnell after a long speech whiel- was received with cheers at intervals, moveu for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the expenses of the Civil List — This was the question, the issue of which,'vir tually formed tho test of the popularity of the Ministry. House of Commons—Monday, Nov. 15. Civil List—The Chancellor of the Exche quer moved (he order of the day for >he llou-e to resolve itself into a committee on the Civil List. The Chancellor of the Exchequer argued against the motion, and was followed by Mr. Calcrafff, Mr. Banks and Mr. Herries, and were refdied to by Lord Althorp and Mr. Wynn.— The House divided, when there were— For the original motion, 204 For Sir II Pamelas amendment, 233 Majority against Ministers, 29 Tue-day, Nov 16 Shortly after 4 o’clock Mr. Sctretary Peel addressed the Speaker as follow-:—It is, Sir, with the most unfe gaed respect to the Hirtise, that 1 take the earliest opportunity of public ly stating, in consequence ol what occurred last night, that 1 tVlf it my duty this morning to wait upon the King, and humbly and re spectfully to inform his Majesty that I could no longer undertake, as far as 1 was concern ed, the administration of public affairs with satisfaction to myself, or advantage to the country; and 1 hi ve further to acquaint the House that his Majesty was graciously pleas ed to acxept of mv resignation. I now only hold.office in tlie Homo Depariment until 9uch time as my successor can be appointed. It only remains for me now to state, that every Other member of his Majesty’s Government have also tendered their resignations, which resignations have been accepted, and they, too, only hold office until such time as their successors may be appointed. Lord Althorp rose, bat spoke in so low a tone as to be inaudible. The'Noble Lord oh served, after the declaration of the Rt. Hon Secretary, the House was placed in such cir cumstances that be thought it woulrt be itripos* slide tor bis Hon. and learned friend, Mr.. Brougham, to bring forward his important mo tion of Reform-on that night. He never re membered when there was a deficiency in the Administration that a question of such vital importance was discussed. He therefore put it to his linn, friend whether he had not bet ter post pone it. Mr. Brougham said, with the greatest re spect for the House, he must say that he fejt the greatest repugnance in potting off his mo lion; it was, hoiveyer, a question of such vital importance, that the Noble Lord had said it ought not to be discussed whilst there was a deficiency in the Cabinet. He concurred with sentiments of the Noblo Lord. He must how ever, take that occasion to9ay, that a question of such importance, in his opinion had never been discussed within the walls of that House; he therefore felt great.responsibility and fear m faking any step to retard its being discussed He would however, bow with deference to the opinion of the House. Although a change in the admioistration was about to take place, that was a measure that, could not possibly affect him. He might therefore, take this op portunity of stating that if he did not proceed mmaking his motion for Reform-pursuant to his notice that evening he should put if off on ly to the 25th of this month, end no longer, tie was determined, let Who would behis Ma jesty’s Ministers, t-o bring forward the question of Parliamentary Reform.—(Loud Cheering i Mr* Feel trusted the Rouse wetjld excuse him for one moment. The Noble Lord oppo* site (Althorp) had stated that in consequence of the resignation of ministers, the country wouhJbe in a most procarions state,,is there was then no administration existing As this m>ght be very much misunderstood in some parts of the country, he thought it ought to be general ly known that as long as a minister held the seal* of his office he was competent virtually to act —(Hear, hear.)—And, for himself, until he delivered up the seals of his office to his Sovereign—(Hear, hear)—he shonld feel call ed upon, if necessity required it, to exercise those functions just the same, as though he had not resigned—(Hear, hear)—and he trust ed that he should have the supporr of the House—(Hear hear)—in any measure which the public welfare of the country required—^ (Loud Cheering ) Mr. Brougham shortly after left the House, as did almost every Member. Shortly alter- wards the House adjourned. Foreign Office, Nov. 12.—Information has this day been received by his Maj sty’s Go vernment from* his Majos.y’s Ambassador at the Hague, that in pursuance of u Decree of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands da ted the 7th inst. Ihe coast of the Netherlands, belonging to tho province of West Flanders* with the ports of the same, including those of Antwerp and Ghent, are’declined tube in a state of blockade—London Gazette‘. Nov 12. Netherlands—The National Congress as sembled at Brussels on tho 10th. The ohlest member M Gendebren, took the chair. 15$ Deputies were present. The King cf Holland had declared the southern provinces in a state of blockade, and that a sufficient naval force was present to en force it. While however he is making war upon the Belgians, be would not seem to be quite at ease at home, tor, according to the Morning Herald of the 10th November "the States-General at the Hague, have hart the te merity to turn restive upon Ins hands, and have positively shown symptoms of a disposi tion IO follow the peat itc in ini ■*.- peeple of Belgium. An opinion has been o- penly expressed in that Assembly, that thd King ought to make his ministers responsible to the people.” Meantime it seems clear that there will he no armed interference i f the other powers. The communications marie by M. lie Bresson, tho confidential secretary of Talleyrand, and of Mr Cartwright, the Brit, •sh Commissioner, leave the Belgians free to adopt any form of Government except a re- public, to elect any chief, tho’ preferring a prince of the House of Nassau. The Change of Ministry in England may be looked upon as st ill more favorable to the liberty of choice in Belgium. France.—M. Casimir Perrier was elected President of the Chamber of Deputies He took his seat on the 12th and made a speech particularly remarkable for the apparently sin cere and earnest praises of hi- predecessor, ftf. Lja/itte, of whom he says: I shall be happy in imitating the example set me by my predeces sor in this chair, which he has quitted without ceasing to remain tlio interpreter of your de sires and your principles which could not be Carried to the foot of the throne by sn organ more worthy or more faithful. He is followed by your regret; it belongs to mo, gentlemen to recall him to your recollection as far as may be ia my power. ir ft seemed to have been expected that M. Guizat the ex-Mimster, would have been cho sen. but he, it is said; reserves himself for the discussions on the floor. Tire Chamber had agreed to fills special order and decorat on for the most distinguished, and a medal for the least distinguished, of the brave combattants of July 1830. These two classes being only separated by a slight shade; many quarrels will probably ensue. l'be speech of Marshal Maison, is very frank, clear, and manly, and caunot hut command the confidence of foreign nations; for when the French ministers of foreign affair?, under such a regime as now exists, says so emphatically; “we are confident that Europe will preserve the greatest of all blessings, peace.”—his words will make a deep impression; and accor dingly we find the London Courier of the 25th saving— "The French Foods improve, and thing? in France appear more settled. On Saturday 13th, the Five per Cents, rose to 94, and the Three per Cents, to 63 ” There is indeed no room to doubt that the —-tate of France was become more settled.—- The retiring of Marshal Gerard from the war department is certainly from private causes —- The ex-Ministers were to be removed to Lux emburg in open day and not as first intended, by night In a debate respecting them, in the Ilonse, a correspondent of the London Courier gives this statement of a speech by one of the ex ministers:— 4 Every body in Paris principally remarked the passage of Guizot’s speech, where he de clared that the ex ministers had deserved the greatest punishment human justice could in- fl.ct, but he considered that capital execn tions, for any political offeree whatever, wero iniquitous and utterly useless, and that after the immense justice exercised by the people in‘ overwhelming the whole Government, he con sidered it a? completely unworthy oi a great and powerful nation to drag these four wretch es to a bloody scaffold. This was very much applauded by the Hous -, and will certainly be by all the enlightened part of the country. If is honorable for the Protestants of France that a member of their pnVsuiasion should thus ex press himself. But the difficulty is to know whether the acquittal (which is out of (be quest ion,) but the non capital sentence, will net- breed in Paris, a most tsrribh tumult among the pepple. Must we expose, a second time, Paris to view torrents of Wood on account of Polignac?” I Spain is as before—Mina bad ceffamly not soceesded m sakjof his enlsrprhyit;-^!*# ki#