Star. — London, England, 1830-11-09 00:00:00

IJ ..,.:* Of k• 'T"'*',l q t ,--t qh "tcor , dm I) v oIICATZ 2 IrAer a-thb 0 . iNiOinharazt Parliament, and especially the subs, queue speeches of the Duke 0 Wellington and the rest of his Majesie N Ministers, had rendered them so obnoxious to the penile of they dare nut tins( them selves in public. notwi:hstmtling that they !mould be guarded uy strong military body." The Resolution in e viog beeni. y Ai,. Cleave, and supported by Mr. Hunt. 11/,,e e..nieu by rt).'lld% applause. Nine cheers were then e n en foe th! King, and three for Mr. Hunt; and the meeting quietly dispersed. In the mean time, another dense mass of people were eolkcte.l on th e outside of the Rotunda, strew lung for at lest rot lards, slut "Achim, nearly across the entire road. When our repro ter lett, some perm... were addressing them from the railings is from of the buildti.gs, ;mods the most uproarious applause. RIOT AT THE WEsTEND OF THE TOWS. LOCUM TENENS —CROWDER, MAYOR. 'ECIAL COURT of ALDERMEN, held the Bth day of November, 1830, and in the first , William the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Ireland, King, Ac. hereby take the earliest opportunity of informing , that they most unequivocally and decidedly disavow any communication made to the Executive Govern. 'ity of the Magistracy to preserve the peace of the Lord Mayor's Day. which they are bound and ready maintain on all occasions, because they are quite iplete efficiency of the Police ; and that the steps Magistracy to increase the Civil Force were commensurate tportant occasion of his Majesty's intended visit to this they cannot but lament that any representation should •hick has had the effect of influencing the postpone. tnent of his Majesty's visit to his loyal City of London. WOODTHORPE. HUNTER LO4 AT an ESPE on Monday, tl scar of the Reign of Great Britain and Jr This Court doth h their fellow Citizens, all knowledge of and ment of the inabilit, Metropolis on the L with their lives to it satisfied of the comp taken by the Magist to the highly import great City ; and the have been made wl HUNTER LOCUNt TEM:NS-CROWDER, MAYOR. - _ A - - - COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Monday, the Bth day of November, 1830, Resolved—That while this Court deeply regrets that any circum. stances should have occurred, which, in the opinion of his Majesty's Ministers, have rendered it advisable that the VISIT of THEIR MAJESTIES to the Guildhall of this City should be POSTPONED, this Court derives the most sincere satisfaction from finding that his Majesty so strongly recognizes the devoted loyalty and affection of the citizens of London, the unabated sincerity of which this Court takes this the earliest opportunity of declaring. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Court, that NEITHER RIOT nor COMMOTION was to be apprehended, had his Majesty and his Royal Consort, our most Gracious Queen, condescended to honour the City of London with their presence. And that had evil disposed and disaffected persons made attempts to excite commotion or disturbance on that occasion, the most perfect reliance might have been placed on the good feeling and spontaneous exertions of the great mass of the population of London to co-operate with the civil power in ef. fectually suppressing such attempts, and preserving the public tan. quality. WOODTHORPE. THE GENUINE SYRUP or DE VELNOS.— The De* for this useful Spring and Autumnal Alterative is No. Ss, Berners.street, Usford.street, where it is prepared according to the genuine recipe of the late Mr. Isaac Swainson, by his niece. Mrs. blargaret Canbam, alone. to whom he bequeathed it. Above all the medicines of this denomination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone can support. It corrects and purifies the blood; and. to persons who are afflicted with scrofula. leprosy, Kurvy, and many of those melancholy diseases, arising from impurity of the blood and juices; to those also who suffer from diseased Um. or from the Wffiscretions of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken down by mercurial. antimonial, or arsenic medicines, a course of the Vegetable Syrup is particularly recommended. It not only dissipates glandular tumors, nuptials, and ulcers, whatever be their nature, but these debilities. sonsumptions, and feminine obstructions, which are too often attended with fatal consequences. The effect of this medicine is such. as not to interrupt either business or pleasure. and requires only common moderation in diet. The Genuine Syrup of De Vebtos is prepared and sold by Mrs. Canbarn, late Miss Swainson, at U, Berne:menet, at 13s. a bottle. By bet appointment, it may be bad at Mr. Beaks's, 196. Bishopeste-street Without; at Butler's, Minims, Cissepelde, owner of St. i'ael's ; 73, Prince...tree, gdisborgh ; and U. SaekviSe street, Dublin ; at Mr. pons's, High-street, Stamford ; at moss of the removable Medicine 'Tendon In London, and at Ism Agents in every considerable town in the United Kingdom CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Tll E high popularity sod extensive Sale of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL has halberd Speculums to Imitate the La bel— even to forgery. and horse on the Public base Imitation% la. teal of the Genuine. A. ROWLAND AND SON. Dogma et protecting the Mlle, baser se an &miens* moose, re. dated a New Label, tram a Ong linpaelng. The wet& r Row. hnd's Macassar Oil.' are an Minna Passim et Lam Waft I end, instead of the Seal in Was, an ongravlog at each tied et the envelope ; at one sod is the °detail and Gamine ; led at the ether Commerce and the Name and Address. _ _ _ The Signature, Address,and Counter4igs, see hi Rados a Pattern of Lace-work. similar to a Banker's dope, •• A ROWLAND AND SON, no. Hatton Garden,• Countersigned • 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 Mr. myth, No. 111, Gately and Peirce. No. 57, New Bond.stroot ; R. Heeds* Tltchborne.stroct; &am NO. 150 ; Oztord.street; D. Riggs and Co. No. $5, Delcroix, N 0.158, Atkinson, No. 39, New Bond.otreet, and No. 44, Gerrar‘stroes; Littler, No. 4 ; Chearid4 ; Bayley and Blew, Cockapvtatreet ; Berry sad Lloyd, No.lB. Gratek.street ; Low. No. 550. and Prom, N0..1126, Strand; Borgne, No. 68, Holbors.bUl ; Soften, Bow.Charehqards I'atey and Co. N 0.17, Lianbartiatreet ; Edwards. No. 67, Newberry, No. 45, St. Parra Charch.yard ; Barclay and SOUS, No. 95, Flees. market ; J. and T. Rifle, No 65, Cheapsldo ; Swann', Madams,. gate; Nix, fronds& the Royal Exchange; and Johnston., No. 63 4 Domus et platens uxor."—Hon. Tby house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Mead ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasant with seises, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in souse degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous. however, to entering into the hallowed obUption et marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, bat to cleanse the grosser eaters from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed epos it. To the neglect of such atteutlon Are attributable many of those hapless testssicss which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder. dank t also impress bins with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeusthise the body—s residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more especially does the pie. mature infatuation of youth, too frequently coesproasise the oatmeal dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agossised suffered more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering bope.—energy—muscelar strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be wireogth. sued. sod deficient energy improved into functional power. la every ease of syphilitic intro ion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, end with effect. Earnestly sachem to expel the unfeeling empyric hem the position se presumptuously taken op, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and tosident in our own beseurable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer. tog community of either Sex (especially those entering into =animals' life) as once to our house, where daily attendance is gives foe per scaalconsultation ; and letters from the country are Immediately an. mired ; these must contain a remittance for Advise sad kledkiatr, describing minutely the case, which ca. be forwarded so auyy ppaart of the world, however distant. No diliceity can occur, as the will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (11.11. C. Surgeons.) 1 1, Bouverie.strest; loket-street. Leedom. Jest published (Twentieth &Aldo's). 1. THR AEGIS OF LIP& a famili.r Commentary on the above Diseases..-2d. 1 1YOICIANA, addressed exclusively to the Fen ale Su.-44. The SYPH I LIST, a Treatise ea Lees Ventres, Oeinerrlitar, May be had at 0, Paternoster-row ; so, Pall- man; 4, Cathedral lases. Strand, Lodes ; Pena, 71. Grattoo.otreet. Dahlia; OS. Gisegow ; 9, Calton -street, lidiabergh ; Wr*li _uurss a t ' Dungbens 4 ])skid, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Massimo ; loin. atom s ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Towns., &No Diet, Ipswich; Hobe*, Leeds ; Gore and gee, Lim. Pool ; Sowler, Manchester • Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Baas and Co. Notericli ; m a w s s ad I,;wndes, Saner. Oxf or d ; Bridl e a nd Dowding, Salisbury ; and et all lisoksellers.—Price 5.. each. TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, 1539. No. 13,626. THE POSTPONEMENT OP THE ICINGS VINIT TO PRICE 7n. brother magistrates, and after having viewed the subject thoroughly, he had no more doubt than of his own existence of the strong sentiment of loyalty and good feeling which pervaded all classes Of his fellow cation. Mr. Senates had heard it said that the letter contained a eucapro mise of the character of the citizens of Loudon but In bogged to ask whether the very subject of it was not matter of common conversation amongst the members of that Court—whether it was not a matter of question that the Duke of Wellington would be treated with respect and kindness ?--(loud cries of " No, no ;" mingled with cries of " Hear.") He was convinced the statement he laud made was correct (" No, no," and laughter.) He admitted that, an act of imprudence had been committed by the Lord Mayor Elect, for not consuittnA his brother magistrates, but beyond that there was no imputation upon that gentleman—(cries of hear, hear, and murmurs.) But there was reason to believe that other members of that Court had taken measures to inform the Duke of Wellington that it would not be advisable in him to attend the banquet—(loud cries of no, no, and cheers, and a call for the names of those who so advised) lie should not name the per sona, bectuse he knew that they were manly enough to make the avowal in that Court—(name, name ) Mr. GALLOWAY said he rose to avow that he was one of the indivi duals who had raid that, after the extremely injudicious observations of the Duke of Wellington in a debate in the House of Lords, they would sign a letter in him, expressing their opinion of the unfavourable recep tion which his Grace would probably meet with. (Hear, hear.) He was not one of those who blamed the Lord Mayor Elect fix writing the letters he only blamed his Lordship for not saying why lie wrote it (Laughter, and cries of "bar?) He wished upon such an occasion for the truth, and the whole truth, and if that had been matte without reserve there could have been no ground for censure. Mr. lances (the leader of the requisitionists) said he lamented that it was his duty to move a resolution expressive of the sentiment of the Court on such an occasion. He lamented that such an unadvised and unauthorised communication had been made, and he was bound to speak out upon so important a matter. That communication was a libel upon the citizens of London, and a disgrace to the Court of Aldermen. He regretted that the Lord Mayor Elect should so far forget himself as to propose what was calculated to produce the most ruinous consequences, and to suggest upon so vital a subject without consulting his brother magistrates. (Hear, hear, and expressions of dis. sent.) The Duke of Wellington was bound to notice such a communi. nation, coming from such a quarter. Mr. Ledger, after asserting, in the most unequivocal manner, his firm conviction that all would have passed off with remarkable quiet and propriety, was about to move a resolution on the subject, when.— Mr. Tietwza rose --He said he had been informed that the letter produced was not the only letter written to the Duke of Wellington on the subject, that a member of that Court had also written a letter to the Duke, which was calculated to add to the feeling upon which his Grace bad acted in advising his Majesty---(Cries of ' Name, name.) Mr. PKAISOW at once admitted that he had written a letter to the Duke on the subject. He had, however, considered himself bound not to state the contents until he should receive his Grace's permission, for which he bad sent when he understood a Court was so be made. He then read the postscript of the letter, which stated that, In the event of an answer from the Duke, the communication should be kept a secret. Mr. &xenon said that the Court could not come to a resolution of too loyal a description. He was of opinion that the King might come into the city with all his Ministers t but he believed also, that if any minister was more unpopular than another, that minister was the Duke of Wellington. if any minister ever perfoensed an act calculated to throw disrespect upon the Sovereign, the Duke was that minister. Mr. ALDERMAN/ asked whether the communications received on the subject of the danger to the Duke if Wellington, by the Lord Mayor Ekes, were anonymous or not P The Loop MATO* ELKCT said that one of the contatureicatitme he received was anonymous, and signed " A Citizen." One of the verbal commusications was from a Mr. Christie, of Orars.inn.lane. Mr. TatoaDatu.s. wished to bear Mr. Pearson justify the course he had =ISON said he was justified in the deep complaints made by the uaemplayed labeedeg china—in the declamations made by his area in Pedianseet, calculated as they were to dissatisfy the minds of the cammunity—bi the acts of violence committed in various parts of the country...in the known fact that assemblages of the people were constantly taking place, where the doctrine of resistance to the coned. toted authorities was ineuicassd ; where the day of resistance was ap pointed the eth. ((bwn) Mr. WOOD wholly disapproved of the conduct of the Lord Mayer Elect, as did Mr. Tmoaxamu. Mr. Lerma then moved a resolution, stating the unabated loyalty of the clams of London to his klajesty, and condemning the conduct of the Lord Mayor Elect. Mr. ROUTE moved, as an amendment, that a Committee should be aminted to prepare a declaratory resolution, expressive of the loyalty of the citizens, and their regret that circumstances should have occurred to deprive the citizens of the gratification of the Royal visit. The amendment Was, after some discussion for which we have not room, agreed to, and the Court adjourned. GUILDHALL. It is impossible to describe the feeling that pervaded all ranks and In the City of London when it was known that his Majesty's gi r i t i l i:ers had advised the postponement of the Royal visit to hall. A panic, in fact, seemed to have seised upon the whole Cur. ation. A deputation from the Royal Committee waited upon Iris Majesty's Ministers three times in the course of Sunday, and the Duke of Wellington, In the course of those communications, with those gentlemen, said that there was but one of two courses to be adopted—the postponement of the visit, or the alternative of bring. ing a large body of the military into the City, and thus, as it were, layinga nsiege to it. At early hour yesterday morning, not only the members of the Royal Committee, but almost every man belonging to the Corporation, appeared at Guildhall. The greatest confusion and embarrassment ex. fated among them. A Court of Aldermen was held, and frequent com munications took place with the Royal Committee. Various and con tradictory surmises were made as to matters in agitation betwesa them, but there was one fact upon which the groups in the avenues were in frequent discussion—the fact that the Lord Mayor Elect had written a letter to the Duke of Wellington, expressive of his lordship's appro. bunions of tumult if ems extraordinaly precautions were not taken. At half past two o'clock. great numbers of Common Councilmen being in the Guildhall, and having heard reports which it was necessary to have refuted or confirmed without delay, they drew up a requisition to the lOCVNI iffool4B of the Lord Mayor, of which the following is a *VT:— " We the undersigned members of the Court of Common Council re quest your Lordship will immediately convene a Court of Common Council, to be held this day, for the purpose of considering the commu nication from Sir Robert Peel, Bart. relative to the postponement of his Majesty's visit to the City, and to adopt such measures thereon as may be considered advisable." The Deputation from the Members were admitted to the Court of Aldermen, when, in their presence, some observations were made by the Aldermen upon the requisition. Alderman Farebrother thought that a Court of Common Council could not be properly convened with. out the usual form of summonsing the members • but Aldermen Thompson, Lucia, and others contended, amidst cheers, that the emer. gency of the occasion justified the departure from the usual practice. Sir C. S. Hunter, the tocsin tenons, then assented to the proposition. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL—POSTPONEMENT OF THE ROYAL VISIT. A Court was instantly afterwards held in the Council Chamber. at which Sir C. S. Hunter presided. The deepest attention was paid to the proceedings. Sir Robert Peers letter having been read, Mr. LEDGE a begged to know whether that letter contained the whole of the information which his lordship was able to lay before the court ? It appeared to hint that the letter was an answer to some communication made to the ministers from the City of London (hear, hear), and he was desirous to know whether his lmdship could add any thing calculated to open the eyes of those interested in so important a question. The LOAD MAYOR ELECT said that he rose under feelings of a very painful nature. Nobody more deeply lamented the unfortunate event than he did, particularly as it was supposed that his conduct led to that result. But the court should have a full opportunity of judging to what extent he was blameable, by hearing the communication which be had transmitted to the Duke of Wellington. lie had re ceived letters from various quarters lately, on the subject of his Majesty's expected visit. Some of them stated that his Majesty wield be received with the most indent expression, of loyalty t (hat, hem,) but that it would be far otherwise with the Duke d W n. (Hat, hear.) Upon the merits of the question, as to the tresiment, be should not enter. He had received oda, ainminedentimm, stades that it was the intention eta ere of desperate and almmissed obseosten to attack the Duke t and upon such a was Me semmanica don to his Grace balk. He had previously, in a commaniendsa with dir Robert Peel upon the subject, heard the secretary say, " What me we to do with the Duke of Wellington ?* After a few wads mote, which we could not her, the following letter was road : My Lord Duke—From the station at Led Mayor, to which I have been elected, numberless communleadoae are made to me, both per sonally and by letter, In reference to the 9th, and it is on that meant I take the amity of addressing your Grass. Although the lisp ef all the reeposeable eldmas of London are decidedly loyal, yet it comet bat be known there are, both in Lend= as well as the , a set of desperate mid abandoned characters, who are anxious to avail tbwwlvss of any dranostoner to create tumult and confusion, while all of any' respectability be the city are vying with each ether to testify their loy alty on the accede& From what - I learn, it is the intention; of some of the desperate characters alluded to, to take the opportunity of making an attack on your Grace's person on your approach to the hall. Every ex ertion on my part shall be used to make the best possible arrangements in the City, but should any sudden and violent attack be made in one quarter any civil force alone might not be suffeiently effectual, and I should n ot be doing my duty, after what I have hard, did I not take the liberty of suggesting to your Gras the propriety of your coming strongly and sullkiendy 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 for your Orate, and the gratitude we owe you, bas induced me to adopt this course. I have the honour to be, my Lord, with the highest re spect, your iffy obedient humble servant, JOHN KEY, Lord Mayas Elect. —(Bee there were expressions of disapprobation, and some cries of " hear, hear.") Mr. Flooixe—Was that communication made to the Duke with or without the advice of the Court of Aldermen oe the Committee The Loan Maros ELECT—It was made without advice. Mr. LEDGER said that, on account or the personal nature of the matter before the, Court, the discussion ought to take piece with dosed doom. Mr. GALLOWAY deprecated discussion with closed doors. Here petted much that so injudicious 'communication bad been made bj the Lord Mayor Sleet. He, however, believed the motive to have been a good one. A certain evil bad sprung from the communication, and which owed its origin to the Lord Mayor Elea ; but it was attributable to misconception and mistake, to which his Lordship would no doubt look back during his life with great pain. It was then the Corporation's duty to convey to the Executive Government their opinion on the sub. jeer ; and he thought it would be a good pneureor of those opinions If the Lord Mayor Elect would acknowledge his re gret at having made the communication in question(A partial cry of " bear.") This arrangement would, he thought, be cal. misted toplea the matter on a proper footing ; and, although the flooeo could not, on the 9th, have the honour which had been before intended them, a future day would be chosen, when an the erro. neous appe choosiest *fawner, which now seemed to operate, should have ceased. He could not help expressing his surprise at the idea that a civil magistrate should step out of the sphere of his jurisdiction, and advise a military man to the adeption at military messures—(bear.). It was, however, in his Lordships power, in some degree, to malt , the error he had committed, by the adoption of the line of conduct suggested. The LORD MAYOR ELECT rose under much apparent agitation. lie was, be said, much obliged to the gentleman who had just spoken for the mild manner in which the accusation had been made. The com. munication bad been sent to his Grace in a moment without considers. tion, and he (the Lord Mayor Elect) should certainly never case to regret that be bad acted so areaway. (Hew, hear.) He assured the Court that it would operate upon him as a caution in his future pro. ceedings, which he should take care should never be considered as tin. advises It would give him the greatest happiness to adopt the advice just tendered to him, but be wished it to be distinctly understood that it was an error le suppose that he meant to advise the Puke of Welling. ton to tome into the City accompanied by the military. His object was merely to Induce hie Gres to pass guarded through those parts of the metropolis where the new police were so unpopular. (Hoar, and mune expressions of disapprobation.) Mr. Dixow said, lion forbid that any man should not be able to come to dinner In the City in safety. (Meas.) It the Lord Ilayor Elect lad teed in expressing his doubts on the subject, the error was of the bead, not of the eset. (Hear.) Na. GLASSE (of Bishopegate) said that the Court could• not but be of one opinion at the subject. They d prasted the interference of the Lewd Mayor Elect on such an occasion, without holding a oonledlsite with his brother Magistrates ; and be thought that a Cassel sat should be nominated to draw up resoludens expressive of the Wigs of the Court on the subject. Allimus Vivant.'" rate to defend the magistracy of laodon halo and impetallso which might be east upoo duet hi the abalone mnde oath. sleety of his Majesty's person. He bad most shied, attended sol ail the details of the Foliar regoladtms made for. the eemaion, and hal most solemnly declared that dee arrangenients were perfectly adapted for the security of the peace and good order of the city. He would go further, and declare that, after all the internam be had bad with his RADICAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. The subjoined connnunications are from different persons : A meeting of this Society was held last night, at the Rotunda, in Blackfriars-road, bet before the discussion commenced, the place was crowded in every part. While the business was proceeding inside, the principal feature of which was a discussion on the King's Speech. the crowd outside, which amounted to about 1,000 persons, were amused by hearing the King's Speech read. About 11 o'clock the doors of the Rotunda were thrown open, and those who were inside sallied out to hear Mr. Hunt harangue the multitude. Having mounted the balcony, Mr. Hunt said they must all have read or heard of the King's speech: taking into consideration the state of the country, a more Improper speech, or one less agreeable to the feelings of the peo ple, had never been sanctioned by ministers (cries of disapprobation).— The King was so ashamed of it, and his ministers were so afraid of the consequences that might follow, that they did not dale to visit the gut. tling eitisens. It is evident (said lie. H.) that Wellington is afraid of the people, and we have, therefore, only to put oar shouWrn to the wheel, and we cannot fail to obtain our just rights. In conclusion, Mr. H. after requesting the crowd to give three cheer for the people, urged them to return quietly to their homes. The mob then give nine times nine much to the annoyance of the —peaceable inhabitants of the neighbourhood, sad made their way along Black( headed by a man bearinga tri-coloured flag. From Blackfriars- they proceeded along Fleet. street and the Strand, shouting the whole way, " No Wellington ! " " Down with the Police ! " ' 4 No Peel I " &c. On arriving at Charing. cress, they stood for some moments before the status of Charles I. when they gave three threes, and then proceeded down Parliament.atreet, hiss. 2c:the police, and groaning sad shouting at the different public Turning up Downing-street, they evinced similar marks of disapprobation. They then went to the Houses of Parliament, iihere they again hissed and groaned. On returning up Parlia ment-street, they WM met at the corner of Richmond-terrace by about fittiT policemes, who were drawn across the mod. and who , very imptu. y, struck at any one who came to their reach with their truncheons. e saw five or six men lying in the road, and hats were kicked about in every direction. The'mob instantly dispersed ; some hastened back towards Westminster, and the others went towards the Horse Guards. They gave three cheers when they arrived there, but discovering that the soldiers (the Blues) were on horseback, armed and ready to set at a moment's notice, they went of- ..we suppose—to their homes. THE ROTUNDA, BLACKFRIARS• ROAD. A meeting was last night held in the Theatre of the Rotunda, Blackfriare Bridge, to take into consideration the King's Speech an d the &limning state f the country. By seven o'clock the place was filled, and within a quarter am boar afterwards at least two thousand petiens were collected round the outbids of the building. Some of the persons inside fearing that a breath of the peace would be the comae. quence of the interference of the new police to dlpene the crowd, ob tained awns to the top of the portico. and hanged them to disperse. This being unavailing, Mr. Carpenter proposed to them to retire to a vacant piece of ground in Broad-wall, where be promised to address them upon the subject upon whit,/ the meeting inside were about to express their opinions. This had the desired dekat the proposition was received with tremendous applause, and about %WO persons were speedily congregated on the ground refined to; and about SO flam beaux baring been lighted, three or four persons mettnied a file of kicks, and silence having been obtained* Mr. Carpenter addressed the Meeting, recommending•to them to abstain hem everything like riot and outrage. and concluded by proposing a Besehititot to the effete, " That his Majesty's Ministers, In having walked the King to postpone his visit to the City, bad proved themselves to be unworthy the confidence of his Majesty and the Gantry t and fur. thin, that the Meeting was of opinion, that shovel suitivoin which this advice originated, was not any apprehaseion fee the safety et hie Majesty's person, but a well-founded belief that the Speeds which the Ministers had put into the mouth of the King at the opening of die Last night a meeting was held at the Rotunda, in the B! ick frt. r.. road, at which Mr. Hunt presided as Chairman. It was muse nume rously attended than upon any former evening, aid did not le r till half-past eleven o'clock at night., when ,Ur. Hunt return. 'I •.c instant he left the fleeting, an individual esposul a tricoloured ti m 4, wi.h •• Reform" painted upon it, and a cry ot Now for the st end" was instantly raised. This 'seemed to act as a signal, evidently preconcerted, as the individuals annisnaing the tmeting one anti all as rented, and sallied forth in a body, the individual unfurling me tri coloured flag. They then proceeded over tie bridge in numbers alumni tog to about 1.5110, shouting as titcy passed along "Re orm ;" Down with the police;" •• No Peel ;" •• No Wellington." In their rune they were joined by others, asui in this manner they proceeded through Fleet.street and the Strand. The Adelphi theatre was ei.r.in,4, and the audience were about to leave, when the shouts of the mob teciati heard, the doors were instantly closed, and the audience very judici ously was kept in the house till they had passed. AA they proceeded they were joined by a considerable number ot loose women, who wm•re very vociferous in their exclamations against the police. The mob lire. proceeded into Downing.street, where they twined themselves' into a line in front of the residmee of Karl Bathinst, where it was leered they would act with violence. A gentleman in the house, upon beating time tumult. presented himself at the balcony, armed with a hrece of pistols and, addressing the mob, warned them from soy ilteggap act, declaring he would file upon the first man who attempted to enter the house.Vells and groans followed this declaration, and a cry of •go go it,' was raised by the mob. Another gentleman at this motet t came on to tile bal cony and took the pistols out of his hand ; upon which the moo gave lout cheers. A strong body of the new police belonging to the A vision arrived from Seotland-yard, and formed themselves into a line ut fee end of King-street to prevent them going to the House of Com mons, where they intended to go. A general fight now ensued, in mach the new police was assisted by several respectable-looking men, whim us-d every endeavour to put the mob to the rout. In the skirmish litany tecem broken heads, and the flag was captured. Inspector Lincoln of the R. di vision arrived with a body of 70 men, and as many of the B division iso came up, when the mob, upon seeing the reinforcement, tem. so flight in all directions. and the moat perfect quietude prevailed. Then' ;• • of the most desperate of the mob were arrested and carried to the sue.:o:.- honey, in the Alnwary, Westminster. A reinforcement of the If .y,•I Horse Guards Blue ware mounted in the yaid of the Horse GUAL7lih‘ under command of Captain Prickett, and remaineu there during the night, and extra policemen paraded the streets in bodies. At two o'clock this morning every thing was in a stale of tranquillity. A I the police stations are well supplied with cutlasses and whet weaves,. should there be any necessity fur their use; and 11r. Mayne it d Colonel Rowan were in attendance at sentlaiiii.v.ro during the night. STATE OF MEETING OF THE 31AGIaTRATES AND FARMERS Saturday, a meeting of the Nlagisttates of this county was held at St. Augustine's. near Canterbury, to deliberate on the measure" to be adopted in the present state of the county, and to repreot the organiw.! system of outrage which unhappily pervades nearly the whole of the di.. tricts-of which it is composed. As the deliberatiolis were conducted secrecy. we cannot give any information on the 'object. A more important nteeting, however, we, held in the afternoon, at the Hop and Corn Exchange, in the High -street, which was attended by several hundreds of the must respectable of the fanners frequenting th: market. Soon after four o'clock the High Sheriff of the county, E. Rice. Es.i. the Earl of Winch:lse% heed Teynhatu, and several of the other 31 gistrates, attended the meeting and were loudly cheered. A handini:. addressed to the Earl of Winchilses, and proposing five questions iit o searching nature to the Noble Earl, was circulated in the room ; which, as he subsequently gave distinct answers. it is unnecessary at present to allude further. It was anonymous being merely signed, —a Faster, Grazier, and Freeholder, whose labourers hdvc nev never recenr,ol parochlal relief, and whose vote never cost any candidate a shilling," and dated " East Kent. Nov. 6. 1130." The Hum busairr Raid, that with reference to the principle tbat eyery man should be paid the value of his labour, tbat must be acted upon generally, and at once. He should produce a resolution is remedy this: it was, " That this meeting will co-operate with the magistrate*, landholders, and tenantry, in resisting outrages, alleviating distress, restoring the independence of the peasantry."—(Oreat cheering.) Lord Wino:mai seconded the resolution, which was put and car- Tied unanimously. A vote of thanks was passed to the Sheriff, and another of the same nature to the Chairman. After which those cheers were given to each of the noble lords who bad attended, and the meeting separated. MILITARY ARRANG RAI RNTS. At 12 o'clock yesterday two naps of artillery and two comp miss of sappers and miners arrived at the Tower fron► Woolwich. The.e corns will supply the vacancy that will occur in contsequence detaehmeaM of the titu.rds being required elsewhere. The ditch of •he 'lower tins horn tilled with water, and workmen are employed in erecting gates to the passage leading to the Tower wharf. Otders were giver yesterday morning that no persons were to be admitted through rite T MIT, but pass►ngers were allowed to enter the gates near Tower &sirs, and proceed along the wharf to the Iron gate. Orders were Moo mood at the War I Office to the Commanding officer. of the Lite Guards, Royal Horse Wattle, and the three Battalions o the Foot Guards, now doing duty in Lon&n, for the •bole of the men to be called into the different barracks at liall.past lye o'clock, and there to continue all night under arms. The same precau. that was taken with respect to the first battalion of Grenadier Guards, now doing duty in the Tower, and the pates were kept closed during the greater part of the day. An extra guard was also marched to the Ms. wine in Hyde Park. Several detschments arrived in and near hoodoo in the course of the day, consisting of the Second Me} haunt of L f Guards, from Brighton ; the Scotch Greys from Windsor; part of the Regiment of Lancers, from Hounslow and Hampton Court ; and were billeted in Chelsea, Putney, and that neighbourhood. The see nil battalion of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel Lord Saltoun, arrived, by forced marches, trout Windsor and Beightun. A double guard was placed on duty at the Bank last night, and ordered to remain there the whole night. ' About 10 o'clock last night, as soon as the present Lard Mayor ar. And at the Mansion House, a set of disorderly characters set up loud hissing and booting tills considerable mob had collected. The officers used all endeavours to disperse them by fair means, but in vain—. they soon had assistance, and, after a scuffle, they succeeded in securing a few of the ringleaders, and lodging them in the Mansion House. It was evident the assailants knew not who they were hooting at—the present Lad Mayor, er the Lord Mayor Elect Ifesseeday, at five o'clock, when the Duke of Wellington sr rived in his carriage at the House of Lord*, he was hissed by a crowd of between 400 and 5011 persons, who had assembled outside, and who were kited in their masks of disappmbatioa. No violence was offered to his Grace. LIMERICK, Nov. 3. Colonel Wonky, Royal Artillety, will take the command of this ff:riafter the 10th inst. when Wonel Barclay, 56th, mime& on t i o n England. The 88th Regiment, at Bit; he undergone its half yearly %speedos by Major.Oeneral Arbuthnot. This respectable corps has not had a single dogging in he establishment for several years past.. The 87th Fusileers have got the rent., and the firm division was to leave Newry for Dublin on Monday. Two companies of the 76th Regiment are stationed at the Pirm House. four at George...street, and four at the Beggar's Bush Bar. l ied.. Dublin. The Pit Royal Humeri,, at Dundalk, are under arms every night. The Oat-pensioners will be called, for the purpose of limning the different corps of Veterans. not, as heretofore, by Proclamation, but by notices served on them from the proper oMees. The Countess of Harcourt uranspurt has arrived at Cork, to convey troops to Barbodoes. The two oomponies of the 32d Regiment, vacant by the imprisonment of Captains Smith and Markham, will, it is understood, be shortly die s posed of, in consequence of an application to General Lord Hill, Cont. mender of the Forces, tai that effect. The intention of applyiag ler a new trial, on the gronnd of the Judge who tried dee case of those oder. tunate Gentlemen refusing es allow their Counsel to speak to evidence, has been abandons& During the high wind on Saturday evening, the fan-tail of the mill situate in 31ill.otrect, lombetn, was blown mmpletely and inch was the violence with which it fell, this k ki felted down a brick wall close by a ntan who was at work, but, fortunately, witht.ut doing hies say injury. Wednesday. evening, the neighbourhood of Chereh-mad was throws into a stare of great alarm, by so explodes which sox Aloe in the how of bir E. Stanley. The came of the 'apbdi►n a,. amielsead ignition of a pistil of reepeeder, which wee kcpt in the house fee the purpose of preparing lirmitahs. Several of the Ludt) brereMverely Wend, and some damage was done to the prep -o). i.t. 'et are happy to say Maim serious coesequesem err antiripated I . . oalirrets. Who poser repaired to the spot on the tint claim, sod ro omed the rarity null order was testered.--i Wins Murtur.g &gime/. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN conseqnence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so estended a scale. that they will be 'Gabled to esseute all orders for Foreign or Hoot. Consumption at a day's notice end, to secure the Public from imposition, an &graving of the New Building will appear on the Label. Is May, 1830. 97, High Holborn. THE GENUINE SYRUP or DE VELNOS.— The Depilk for this useful Spring and Autumnal Alterative is No. 52, Berners.street, Osford-street, where it is prepared according to the genuine recipe of the late Mr. Isaac Swainson, by his niece. Mrs. Margaret Canbam, alone to whom he bequeathed it. Above all the medicines of this denomination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone can support. It corrects and purifies the blood; and, to persons who are afflicted with scrofula, leprosy, scurvy. and many of those melancholy disease. arising from impurity of the blood and juices; to those also who sneer from diseased liver. or from the Wdiscretions of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken down by mercurial. aotimonial, or arsenic medicines, a course of the Vegetable Syrup is particularly recommended. It net only dissipates glandular tumors, eruptions, and ulcers, whatever be their nature, but these debilities, soesumptions, and feminine obstructions, which are too often attended with fatal consequences. The effect of this medicine is such. as not to interrupt either business or pleasure, and requires only common moderation in diet. The Genuine Syrup of De Winos is prepared and sold by Mrs. Osamu, late Miss 81.1111900, at Sit, Berne:menet, at 13s. a bottle. By bet appointment, it may be bad at Mr. Beaks's, 196, ffishopegate-street Without; at Butler's, Chemists, Cleespside, sorsa of St. l'arl's ; 73, Prince...trim. Edinburgh ; and 14, Saeltville street, Dublin ; at Mr. Roos% High-street, Stamford ; at most of