Star. — London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

41 ‘ ~gO O 4 e 41 ,~ :gin 7 Ar- -...- r4:15 EAST INDIA HOUSE, lel September, 1830. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trod* to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on the 39th September, front the Owners of Ships of the bnrthen of 950 Tons, and upwards, built for the Company's service, and which have completed the number of voyages for which they were contracted to serve the Company; specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships for one additional voyage to and from China, on a reduced establishment. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary at this House, at or be fore Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said Mb September, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tenders. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's service, may be bad en application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Ship ping, on or after Saturday, the 4th September. WM. CARTER, Assistant Secretary. CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 29, 18= T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NAVY, dic. do hereby give notice, That on Wenxisoar, the 22.1 day of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to 4,000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and 8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK, l separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be de livered, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels. into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, in such pro portions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on sr before the 31st day of May, 1831, to be paid for as usual, by Bills, without Interest, payable duty days after date. _ _ _ The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Eftmdred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One o'Ciock on the day ap pointed; and most be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re sponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering, ins penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. his to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for theßeef, ars to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork. The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, most attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SUBSCRIPTIONS to be transmitted to Messieurs Jacques LaSue and Co. Pads, for the RELIEF of the SUFFERERS and the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of those who FELL on the 27th, 48th, and 59th days of July.lB3o. Subscriptions will be received by the following Bankers:— Messrs. Coatis and Co. 59, &rand. Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, and Co. 67, Lombard-street. Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. 62, Threadneedle-street. :• Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. 16, St. James's-street. Messrs. Roberts, Curtis, and Co. 15, Lombard-street. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. 1, Lombard-street. Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co. 29, Clement's-lane. Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co. o, Birchin-lane. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised 43,207 be. Additional Subscriptions. At Smith, Payne, and Smith's George Robert Smith 1,1 Lombard-street... fdr. 5 0 Isaac L. Goldemid ... SO 0 0 Francis H. Goldamid 5 0 0 Ward of Cripplegate Within 22 13 9 Salesmen and Inhabi tants of SOtaliields market, by Editor of Weekly Dispatch ... s 0 0 T. Smith 9 5 0 Sundry Sums by John Watson .. 2 0 0 Wm. Marshall, 13. P. 5 0 0 A. J. Valpy, M.A. ... 1 0 0 C. Robinson, Caver- At lbws. Roberts and Curtla's. Hon. Sir C. Paget .. 3 0 0 Edmund Ludlow .. 1 1 0 Per The Times. Persons employed at the Caxton Printing-office 3 0 0 A few Tradesmen who frequent Gibraltar,South wark 0 14 0 Thirty-four Journeymen Tailors 1 14 0 J. C. Ramsden . 5 0 0 Four hundred English. men 1 13 4 R. Gildned .... 2 0 0 Four days• ' half-pay of Lieut. R. N. 1 0 0 Thos. Boddington,jun. 1 1 0 Mr. Betts, Smithfield. bars 5 0 0 At Maus. Grote, Prescott, &Co.'s. Sidney Hawes, Cotti. shall ... 5 0 0 William Free .. 1 0 0 Edmund Kingett ... 1 1 0 nlye sham ... .. 1 0 0 Cherie. De Roust, Lam beth .. ... 1 0 0 Edwin Alderman .. 1 0 0 John F. Saunders .. 1 0 0 George Fordbam, Odsey 1 0 0 J. G. Fordham, ditto . I 0 0 B.Y. Fordbam, Royston 1 0 0 J. P. Wedd, ditto ... 1 0 0 J. R. Fordham, Mel. _ _ _ IL IVhiteomL ... 1 1 0 Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, & Co's. E. Kenyon, of Vienna 40 0 0 Alderman Wood, M.P. 5 0 0 Pd. D. Hill, 44, Chancery. lane 2 2 0 bourn-bury -. 1 0 0 John Honman, IL IL _ _ _ Rector of Heydoo ... 1 0 0 Subscriptions from Bishop Stort. ford and neighbourhood. P.A. Nash ... 1 0 • W. R. Hawkes .. 1 0 0 T. Barnard, Harlow .. 1 0 0 0. 8 Prime, Maunden 2 0 0 Res. W. Chaplin ... 0 5 0 W. Johnstone . 0 10 0 C. Beaumont ... 0 10 0 Mrs. Hawke,. sen. 0 10 0 T. Hodges, Berdon.hall 0 10 0 T.W. B. Case ... 0 5 0 T. Tweed, surgeon .. 0 5 0 H.Wakeling .. 0 1 I T. Glasscock ... 0 S 0 Mr. Mellinger ... 0 5 0 F. Chaplin ... 0 10 0 blessrr Bird .. 0 10 0 Rev. Thomas Jervis 2 0 0 John Taylor, F.R.S. 2 0 0 J. P. Le Drethon, Totten. ham 2 0 0 A few Printers in ern. ploy of Mr. Davison, Lmnbard.street, White. friars 1 0 0 Rev. Sydney Smith 2 0 0 Messrs. Glyn and Co's. E. (1. Wright, Hereford 1 0 0 T. R. . . ... 1 0 0 Thomas irobe rt .. 10 0 C. J. Ridley .. 3 0 0 Felix Slade __ ... 3 0 0 Messrs. Herrin and Co's. - - Wm. Whits . 1 0 0 Abas les Jesuites 1 0 0 Morning Chronicle. Compositors at Beaufort. House 0 12 6 J. B. M. 0 5 0 Friends of Freedom, Fair. ford, by R. Iles .. 4 13 0 Admirer of Liberty, Brill. toi . 1 0 0 Engineers and Mechanics 2 14 11 At Ikon. Cootie and C0...' 111 r. Fourcart . 5 0 0 Joseph Wedgwood • 5 0 0 Lieut. W. Grant, R.N. 2 2 0 Idesars.Newton & Cook 1 0 0 John G. Lentsitre . 2 0 0 Redhead and Spite . 4 0 0 Rowney and Foster . 2 0 0 Lewis Feuirick le Poe. quet Lewis Rotwal .1 1 0 . 1 0 0 CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. THE high popularity and extensive Sale of itOWLAN D'S MA CA SSA R OIL has induced Speculators to imitate the La bel—even to forgery, and impose on the Public base Imitations, in. stead of the Genuine. A. ROWLAND AND SON, Dedroas of protecting the Public, have, at an immense expence, pro duced o New Label, from a Steel Engraving. The words " Row land's Macassar Oil," are on different Patterns of Lace Work ; and, instead of the Seal in Wax, an engraving is affixed at each end of the envelope; at one end is the Original and Genuine; and at the other Commerce and the Name and Address. The Siguatare, Address, and Counter sign, am in Red, en a Pattern of Lace-work, similar to a Banker's cheque, " A ROW LARD AND SON, 20. Hatton Garden," Coantersigned ALEX. ROWLAND.' A TREATISE on the HAIR, embellished with eight Wood En gravings, is wrapped round the Bottle in the Wrapper.—All others are Counterfeits. The Genuine is Sold by hlr. Smyth, No. 117, Glade and Pau. No. 57, New Bond-street ; R. Hendrie. Titchboene.street; Bender, No. 140, Osford-street; D. Rice and Co. No. 55, Delcsois, N 0.156, Atkisson, No. SO, New Bond -street, and No. 44, Gerranhatreet ; Ruder, No. ii, Cheapside • Bayley and Blew, Coclispor-street ; Beery and Lloyd, No. Is. Greek.strcer ; Low, No. 530, and Prctuts N 0.224, Strand; Bargees, No. 66, Holborn.bill ; Rotuma, Bow-Church-yard; Patsy sag Co. No. 57, Lombard-street ; Edwards, No. 67, Newberry, No. 44, St. PINES Church-yard ; Barclay and ions, No. 65, Flag market ; J. and T. Rine, No 65, Cbeapaide ; fitredllog, Roches's. gate • Nit, fronting the Royal &change ; and Johastooe, No. 63, 1 ,1 tile; lub N°. 13,578. Uv TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1839. Pim , : 7n. SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH JOURNALS. From the Pays, SEPT. Io.—We are told it is certain that a telegraphic db. patch which arrived yesterday, announces the resolution taken by Austria to acknowledge the new government of France. The recognition by the other German States will immediately follow that of Austria We have received from one of our correspondents in London, a letter* which confirms the information he had formerly sent us on:the 20th of July, relative to the proceedings of the British government with the Polignac Ministry to obtain the abandonment of the conquest of Algiers. This letter informs us that the new French ministry, more frank, and above all, more patriotic than that of the Ex-King Charles X. after having stutUed the different despatches of the English government, and deliberated on their contents, wrote to that government to express in a concise manner its opinions on this question, which the answers of 31. de Polignac were far from having settled. The British Government, our correspondent says, has received from our Government a dispatch relative to Algiers, which is very important. 4, I wrote to you (be says) on 20th July, to correct some opinions published by an English Journal at Paris, on the subject of the interference of the English Government in the business of Algiers. This interference is denied. I demonstrated that it had taken place,and my assertions were not denied, that I know of, either by the journal in question, or by any other either in France or England. I was sure of Imy information. I draw from the same source the account of the dis. patch of which I have just spoken. Your new Government having examined the different dispatches of 111. Polignac, and the an. ewers of the English Government, have been it ade sensible that the English Cabinet made objections against the permanent 'establishment of the French at Algiers, and that the French Mi -1 niatry had repelled these pretensions with the frankness and dignity suitable to the Government of a great nation. Not wishing that the English Government should remain any longer in a state of uncertainty, in which the correspondence of M. de Polignac must have left it, on the subject of the Algerine question, it declared that the conquest of Algiers by the French army was the result of a war legitimately undertaken by France ; that no law, human or divine, was opposed to France remain. ing in occupation of its conquest; if the King of the French thought it necessary to the interests of his kingdom to preserve it, that his Ma jesty intended to use the :power with which he was invested by the Constitutional Charter, to maintain her rights if they were despised or attacked under these circumstances." If these are not the pre cise words, at least they give the sense of the answer of the Firma Cabinet. Yesterday, by the care of the Prefect of Police, a placard was seized, without the name of author or printer, in which the National Guard, the Manufacturers and Workmen, were invited to overthrow the Chamber of Deputies. A complaint has been made by the Pro eureur du Roi, and summonses have been issued to the four persons who arc the supposed authors of this placard. It is said that the Cour Royale will tomorrow inquire into this business. It is believed at Mentz that 311. Mangnin is at Luxemburg. We are informed from Bordeaux that about 50 workmen arrived there from Paris on the sth. They carried with them a tri-coloured flag, on which were the words " Liberty and Public Order;" and were going to the 9th Regiment of the Line in garrison at Bayonne. Several detachments have proceeded to other Regiments. These young men, who were engaged in the 27th, 211th, and 29th of July, have voluntarily entered the army. Avignon already numbers 000 men of the National Guard ready to take arms. The recognition of the King of the French by England was solemnly proclaimed there. As this gives confidence to timid people, it will probably give activity to trade. Prows the Journal des Debate. PAM!, SEPT. 10.—The attacks on the Chamber Magnin COMMEO4. Mg more animatedly than ever. Why is this ? What ill has the Cham ber done ? What good does it wish or could it prevent ? Did it fail in proclaiming the abdication of a dynasty which was lost in the minds of the people, and in placing on the throne a truly liberal Prince? Is it for having reformed some articles of the Charter that the Chamber is opposed to the utmost ? And since, have not all the measures of the Chambers been generally approved as distinguished for prudence and wisdom I It has in this done nothing more than acknowledge the pub lic voice and conformed to it. What more can be required ? The Chamber has done well and quickly what it ought to do, and alone it provides for the public safety at a moment when the victorious society, covered with glory, but broken up, only sustained itself against anarchy by an enthusiasm of short duration. Again then we ask, what is the crime of the Chamber ? It is apprehended that the Chamber will not profit sufficiently by the advantages of the Revolution, that it will not destroy fast enough, and re-construct with sufficient boldness. A new society is required, made by the hand of man, and exclusively by some men keeping out all the men concerned in the restoration. An anathema is pronounced against the men concerned in the restoration. They are weak people ; Royer, Collard, Dupla, the elder, Casimir Perrier. and others like them, who know nothing of liberty. They defended it, in deed, with all their powers they established it with their eloquence; but they employed ten years in their workl; and we, in a fortnight, if they would allow us—in one fortnight, we would overthrow all, and re build it on a new plan. What solidity the «Ufa might hovels of DO coo sequence. At present the unpardonable crime of the Chambers is the having taken into consideration a municipal law. This has earned loud outcries. This pretended grievance, however, is only a pretext. The project of the Jaw must be bad. It is not even susceptible of amend. nient. We again say this is a pretext. If it were a hundred times better, the Chamber would not be the less guilty. Its true crime is the determi. nation not to commit suicide. Whatever else it may do it will do evil, because it does not do that. Whatever it does will be evil, ex cept the preparation for dissolving itself, by a law regulating the General Elections. It will be allowed to give in its resigns. tion, and to make good its retirement. It will be interred with honour, provided it die speedily. Hence the discussion on the extent of the powers of the Chamber, which, at first, appear incomprehensible. The Chamber has or has not power to make laws. If its power exist, it is competent to make a Municipal I.r.w as well ass Law of Election ; if it do not exist, whatever law it may make.—an Election or Muni cipal Law—will be nothing more than a usurpation. But this is not the question. The only difference is that between those who desire that the Chamber should remain and those who desire that it should turn to the right about.—What man could predict what would be the result of a general election at the time—would it be good or evil ? France is, generally speaking, animated by a spirit of mo. deration. It dreads anarchy and the anarchists. But who is ignorant of the advantages, which, in the times of the Revolution, a few ardent, active spirits had over the more tranquil and moderate? They will thrust themselves forward•—they will intrigue and speak boldly. Promises and threats cost them nothing; those whom they cannot seduce, they will intimidate. Who will say, that in 1792 Prance desired to have the men of 1793 ? It must now be courageously avowed. The Chamber of Deputies is at present all in all—royalty is too young. The Chamber of Peers is too weak to countertelonee it. Collect, then, in the Palais Bourbon a new and active Chamber, ds- 1 sirous of playing the perilous part of a Coostitational Assembly. Where should we find refuge against the pretensions*, oath a Chamber ? Td despotism of an Assembly is worth so more than any other doped= The resent Chemise/Amok Gout is moderate by disposition and through reason. It uses--it does not abuse its power. Allow it dme to settle our in stltutions—allow royalty time to fix itself finnlyon the ground—allow the Chamber of Peers time to recover its confidence, arid then we may open, without danger, the Electoral Colleges throughout France. The ques. don of the dissolution of the Chamber is the question of our futurity. Two parties are forming, and coming into opposition; one, rallying around the new dynasty and the charter, does not suppose, because there has been a revolution that it has reduced everything to powder, men and i things, !aws and legislators, and that France is nothing more than a l beap of ruins. Far from that, in its eyes; the revolution, in its object and in its spirit, has been more conservative than destructive. It over. threw a dynasty, but to save the laws; it banished some men, to lave things ; it did what the restoration ought to have done, it has established a monarchy truly constitutional. It is not necessary then to reform society as in the year ; but to pursue with security the gradual developemant of our institutions. Above all, it is necessary tore-establish and to conselidste order. The other party, overkw4dng the origin Dud the character of the Revolution of 113210, describes it as a general insurrection, not for, hut against the laws. It describes this instnrection as a complete overthrow of all things—.an ideal regeneration. In its eyes the Charter of 1830 is only a tran sitory law, nothing of what was ought to be allowed to remain. No conditions of eligibility ; no hereditary Peers ; democracy every where a nominal royalty, a sovereignty disseminated In every part, al. lowing France to extract herself as she may from the chaos.— It is not asserted that all this party desire all these things.— but some of it do. All this party now demand is the dissolution of the Chambers. That is necessary for it. Their point ob. mined, it would split into several parties antra new contest would begin, which would end in anarchy. When once a beginning is made to overturning and renewing legislation, there will be no end to It, and, before long, no laws, Those of to-day will be no more sacred than those of yesterday. One Chamber being chaced away, another would soon follow. A few bold intriguers would take on themselves the sovereignty of the people. In all this one thing seems certain, and that is, that supposing the worst, no serious danger can arise from preserv. Mg the Chamber ; while, supposing the best possible, there will be much danger in dismissing it. What prudent man can hesitate in his choice ? Front the Quolidienne. Names, SEPT. 3.-1 write to you in haste, to inform you of the events which have passed here within this month. The friends of the CortstituVonnel will, no doubt, publish an account of what has hap pened at Nismes ; but as it is in the habit of making things appear in its favour, It is the duty of an honest man to tell the truth. The news of the events at Paris arrived at Nismea 2d August. What to believe of It nobody knew. The different parties were together, without daring to give an opinion. The upper class of Protestants went to the Who. Iles, and proposed to unite the two parties of the lower class, who were the only ones to excite any dread. After three days' trouble, M. Herman, then Prefect; M. de Chastelher, Main, and a Deputy; Al. Veda!, Adjoint ; M. Bonhomme, Cure; M. Tachard, Pastor, and a number of men of property, of the two parties, effected this union, which unfortunately did not last many days. The Protestants were hardly In possession of office before the Catholics were all turned out of their situations ; there were even put into the Police for two subalterns, a fraudulent bankrupt and a thieving servant; the town was delivered up to anarchy, and under the cry of liberty we were oppressed. The meetings began first at the Cafe de la Bourse, near the Armes, the rendezvous of the Protestant workmen, and on, the bridge de la Bouquerie, the rendezvous of the very lowest class' of Protestants. It was not prudent for a Catholic workman to pass that way, he was sure to be cut down. Such things happened at all hours of the day ; they threaten to destroy the crucifixes and mas sacre the Catholics, as they did in the Revolution. Ths Catholic workmen, therefore, met together, near the barracks, on the die of the town near the chief residence of the Catholic peasants. They declared that they would make no attacks, but that they would defend themselves, which Is what they did on the 30th of last month. On the 15th, a num. ber of Protestants, amounting to about 600, went towards the barracks to fall en the Catholics; each had a knife in his pocket, and a large stone in either hand, which they struck against each other, making a most terrific noise. They only found about 30 Catholics, who were obliged to run away. The agitators entered a small Cafe, and on coin. log out they, by mistake, wounded one of their own party. They wished to attribute this to the Catholics, but common sense is sufficient to refute this calumny. In fact, it is conceivable that they would have allowed one of their comrades to be assassinated without revenging him when to do mischief was their delight ? While the ancient magistracy was preserved, and while the Swiss regiments remained,nothing alarming occurred. The meetings of Protestants increased and became every day more threatening. On the 16th, all the brigade of gendarmes, &squadron of lancers, and two battalions of Swiss, were under arms in the square of the Theatre and at the Cafe de la Bourse. The people cried, " Down with the gendarmes ! Down with the Swiss ! Down with the Catholics ! Long live the Liberals ! Liberty for eta ! The Republic for ever ! Philip for ever," Re. And this lasted throughout the whole night. On the 16th, the fair day, the persons using the Cafe de Bourse collected the Protestants from Milhaud, Uchaud, and other village* near Nimes. After having treated them, they lad them about *with the national flag through the whole fair, en. couraging them to insult the parties they pointed out. The shopkeepers were obliged to carry away their goods before they could arrange them . and before noon all the shops were shut. The Prefect, M. Herman, whose prudent conduct is admired by every body, would not quit his post till the Swiss bad promised to preserve order till they were relieved by other troops. Thanks to their zeal and bravery, the Protestants did not dare to stir ; but the; declared aloud that, after the departure of the Swiss troops, the Catholics should pay for it. In fact, the last battalion had hardly left Nismes when they ran to arms ; those who had no arms went in a crowd to the Mairie, and demanded them. The Magistrate eluded their de. mend till the following day, when they returned, threatening fire and sword if they were deceived. Finally, about SOO of them, armed with knives, muskets, At. went on the 30th to the Bourgade, to disarm and massacre the Catholics, kut these being warned, armed themselves, and about one hundred sustained and repulsed the attack of the revolutionists. The Protestants had the national flag, the Catholics had the same banner, with a wooden crucifix at their bead, to show that they were not rebels against the law ; but that they defended their religion and their property. The cruciike of the mission of St. Charles had been previously attacked, and when a detachment of 36 men joined the Catholics, the latter ceased to fire. The Protestants, terrified at seeing that the Catholics dared to defend themselves, were vanquished, though superior in number, and returned to the Mairis, and thou the public officers were compelled to give them arms. Finally, I repeat, ft was only by collecting the C.. tholles, that their brethren of Nimes were saved. The Magistrate wire usable to control the see dim( Liberals, and they could act have premed the massacre. Private letters represent tie state of Liege as melancholy as that of Dtuasela The 'pith d the good eidoss rlh no supset so degenerate so the papers of the issdo h i =it. Thess ie r si tt lane excited excited and led on by soma sod the Ms, have got the upper hood, =eltOistiAssi at thorny& that Brands hes pt its thalamus, ander the Ojos* of the 'wog known advocate Duepetiaux. The pod dtiamit Aube =Meg uns ardently than that an end may be pet to the roost soft tit dap i 'S ~, , ~ fl J-= , . v '4.,., :. . : --,-,• • _ s 4 rA cz ., 4 , l , IA" 0 INunrirwo, vssicArx CORONifR FOR 111IDDI.LSEN. The election was resumed at nine o'civek yoderday mort.h,g, and th., exertions of the friends of the respective candidates were beyond any thing we ever witnessed. Carriages ailed with voters decorated with ribbons, and led on by a leading party, were seen rolling to the sane or action in rapid succession, up to the time of closing the poll. Tha.! could not be less than ten thousand persons present. The poll closed, as usual, at tour o'clock, when the gross numb:: . werfY.. For 111 r. Baker .. 1977 _Majority for Mr. 8ake..... -392 Mr. BAILER shortly addressed the asserblage. He again thanke I them for the high station which he still, with all the exertions that h... 4. been made for his opponent, retained. Mr. WAKLEY addrewd the electors for near an hour. Mr. HUST also addressed them for about half an hour, in favour the latter gentleman. TO GENERAL LAFAYETTE, COMDIANDER-INXIS I El OF THE NATIONAL GUARD OF FRANCE. MY DEAR GENERAL...I have rejoiced in your victory over erti.l, and from the time of its achievement I have, with deep interest, illy by day, watched your progress. From the first movement that was made, I knew you must 'paddy meet with difficulties. You are now involved in the midst of them, and they were inevitable from the existing state of the civilized world. the position of Louis Philip I. King of the French, and your own, most favourable to overcome them. The path of the highest glory a• ' . of the greatest good to all lies straight before you. Prepare the means to give instant beneficial employment to every man, woman, and child, wbo desire it, throughout the whole dominion of France employment, by which each of them shall reproduce more, far more, wealth than they will consume. Do not allow any of disarms of the old Government to overwhtim yea, and ail the bright prospects of the revolution of the Indus trims and by declining to give rational occupation and rm. salable remantwation to every French subject who desires to exert his faculties for the benefit of his country, and of comae for himself. Under your new circumstances nothing will be more easy. The National Guard may be immediately organized to preserve perfect order, and throughout the extensive domir.ions of the empire to set the example, at the same time, of the most beneficial and per fect industry. They may be employed to avat.! over France new circumstances by which alone a superior character, and perpe tual prosperity, tan be given and secured to any people; by which alone all motive to faction, or opposition to the Government, can lic entirely destroyed. The evident advantages of dim new arrangements to the whole population, Government, and people, will speedily overt/Joie the re luctance of the most prejudiced m the charge. You will have, in fact, a task the most delightful in which inen can be engaged ; and as soon as you commence these proceedings in good earnest, all fear and dread of your new political position by foreign Powers will cease, and in their own defence.: they must and will speedily follow your example. Instead of being engaged in senseless contrgts, and wars to destroy property and life, you will be solely occupied in creating abwidar.ce, pleasures, and happiness of an ever-improving nature. not the ridicule of the learnedly ignorant, whn will tell you that la Impracticable, for they themselves have not d least know.. ledge of what la, to what is not practicable. I will forfeit my life if I recommend not to you measures which, if honestly and promptly put into execution by the National Guard, under the direction of their officers, assisted by a few scientific enginers, shall at coos appease the workmen, protect the wealthy, give employment to all, and make your revolution the praise of all parties, and the glory of the civilised world. I make this letter public, because al the pod of all, without Injury to any, is the foundation of the system which I advocate, there is no necessity for secrecy of any kind in promulgating its principles and practices. With the most cordial good wishes for the success of your cause, as long as it shall be supported by truth, justice, and mercy to Its oppo. ponents, I remain, my dear General, your friend and servant, Bedford-square, Sept. 12. ROBERT OWEN. 7 THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S. Yesterday, squaring and comparing books occupied so much of tV afternoon, that little duselleeus kfk for tattiness. The enpgements, however, were made, were of considerable interest. Hassan, The Cardinal,and Revolution (the new favourite), were in general request ; and this, say one would naturally expect, would have had the effect of sooding Pass back : Instead of this, he rose into still higher favour, the maks ot ow dame befog so strong, that be was within a shade of even splint the hid. He Atli back just at the close, whcn there were offers of 6to !had takers of 6 to 4. He is reported to have arrived sektr-but Wier this nor his running, good u it has been, can b=ll prom Weft ; ought to be at 2tol at the wise. Bit. moddiemdlog he eclipso.illte victory at Warwick. does Mt dab Mar bedews at 16 to I. Moss Rise and Maria were not lee domed ; Iffehdas, by, and Lady Emmeline, may be odds a. so gilder sot of die betting. The following were tile closing S to 4 ape Mr. Chifhey's Priam (taken) 7 to 1 Lord Qaesuberry's Hassan (taken) 7i to 1 -- Mr. R. Shepherd's The f'ardhad 10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 16 to I Mr. Beardsworth's Blrmingbain 16 to 1 ---- Lord Queensberry's Maria 10 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's Brunswicker en to I Mr. Shepherd's Revolution 15 an i --- Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray SO to 1 Lord Cleveland's Raby SO to 1 Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline SO to 1 Mr. Richardsoo's St. Nicholas Doncaster Gold Cop and Derby as before. CURRAGH, SEPTEMBER MEETING. KILDARI, SUIT. B.—The weather to-day was most delightfaL His Grace the Duke of Northumberland arrived at the Stand House about a quarts to two o'clock, and Immediately the preparations fur the Twelve Stms Plate commenced. The likag's Plate of 100 gineas for any horse carrying 12 at. Four beats. Mr. Blake's b. h. Napoleon,.by Booty Mr. - Milo, 1 1 . . t. Flood's eh. b.. —, b y Langer ... ... ... 2 2 Mr. Maker_ 4o.wlation —. .. .. 3 o Mr. Wody's Count Diebitsch, by Fiat, was distanced the first beat. The following horses were entered, but did not run :—Lord Clannaorris's Economist—Mr. nauersby's Paddy Whack... Captain Westonra's Conrad—Mr. Blake's Pa/edour ' and De `'era . This race was won with the gre a t es t ease by Napoleon, the other dine being beat beim , they ran two manes ; however, Milo at th e en d was brought in in pretty good style. Match Race. _ _ Between the above heats there was --- iti etch between two hones be. longing to Officers of the 17th lancers, at present quartend at NC W. bridge, 10 stone each, and ridden by two of the best Jockeys at il:e Curragh, munely—Kearney and Keegan. Half a Mile Course. This 1 was an admirably contested race; it was neck or nothing the whole way. The Jockeys showed considnable skill In the management of their horses, but when they came within a distance of the winning post the whip and spar were laid on at a great rate, and Keegan won by a more. Wellington Stakes. Fifty son. h. ft. Three Year Oil Course. Fourteen Horses were in. teed far this race, but seven of them paid each 3 rove. ft. Mr. Hunter's Distingae .. .. ••• .. 1 Mr. Maher's Lapwing ~, ... ... ... 2 .. Captain Forbes's Pioneer .. .. ... 3 ... Lord Ciamnorries Genoa .. ... .. 4 Captain Gamble's Sagittarius .. •• • ... .. 6 Lord MS .. .. iltowu's Sir S. Codrington ... 6 There was a good deal of boning on this race. Distingue was backed 2to 1 against any thing ; 411 to I eget Pioneer, and 36 to 6 agst any other. Just befeira starting Genoa became first favourite with the koala. lag ones, but they were a little mistaken. Sweepstakes, Thirteen tor. 10 ft. far two-year olds. Colts Bst. 41b. fillies &it Two-year old osuree. Mr. Montgomery's ch. e. by Middleton .. ... ... 1 Lord Sligo's Glance, by Waxy .. ... .. ... 2 Mr. Mayer's Illackloek .. • • ••• 000 Mr. Martin's b. c. by C:X istes .. ... ... 4 An excellently ted race between the two fint. 1 Sweepetekes. Ten son. b. ft. weight for age, three yrs old, 7st. 21b. four yrs old, 11. t. Slb. live yrs ell, Ist. illb. six yrs old, 9m. 21b. aged, det. 31b. One mile end a half hens. The winnow to be sold with Iris engagements foe 1110 ans. if amended be a gasmen of an hour after the race. Logi Wipes s b. nr. Doody by Waxy ... .. . ... ... 1 1 1 Ne. Diessy' ... 2 Led flenMerries =de .. ... 3 0 The 4 boss YON bad it ea nitr own, until within the Aiwa vzsetvhsei ltas e ssins = Ass n ... il best her cle a rly. In the second beat OMB The Owes aid II Mli . ses ss must crowded as ever remns. b ere d. Tbe utestbes was idislittsk uml the Course was kept in the most admirable ardor by (be flage sad his deputy. 4;