Star. — London, England, 1831-09-21 00:00:00

three or four places the people -resisted the autho rities by flinging stones, and attempting to erect barriers; these attempts were quite fruitless, and some bayonet and sabre wounds were inflicted on the occasion ; but no loss of life, as far as I can learn, except that of a young man, who was killed near the exchange by the explosion of a pistol in his own waistcoat pocket : there have been a great number of arrests, and a republican club was sur prised, it is said, while engaged in preparing a plan of insurrection. There is a great fermentation of party spirit, and 2vidently a want ef moral strength in the Govern ment. They are strong enough to repress these ebullitions of popular feeling when they arise, but they are unequal to the prevention of their recur rence ; and there must always be great mischief in these effervescing elements, which are constantly flowing upon the surface of Parisian society. This day the general appearance of the city is not tranquil. There are crowds in the vicinity of the Palais Royal, near the Chamber of Deputies, lnd at the Exchange, but they appear to be com posed of persons assembled rather out of curiosity than for tumult. The garrison are all under arms, and I see not the least chance of serious popular out csge. The people every where yield to the move ments of the troops and the police. Still the crowds move from place to place, and the expressions used at times indicate very out rageous feelings. When the ministers are per sonally assailed in the streets, as was the case vesterday,--when the King, who mostly has en loved individual popularity, is treated with disre 4ard,—it is not difficult to foresee the result of continued inquietude. All business is at a stand. Whilst I write the drums are beating to arms, and the troops are forming in the Place Ven dome, the Palais Royal, and the quay in front of the Chamber of Deputies. Several of the National Guards positively refuse to act this day, and that r•ports to that effect have been made to the lieneral -.tall. However, I see that enough are in activity to repress tumult : every where, in fact, the sol diers appear to me to act. The town is inundated with reports—a change of Ministry—an abdication of the King. The King and all the Royal Family, who had gone to Tend a short time at Neuilly, have returned to Paris ; even the younger children were brought in :his morning. It is difficult to gather real infor mation in the midst of the prevailing excitement ; I do not imbibe the alarms of serious riots t! is night, which people are actively spreading. Wherever I turn my eyes, although I see angry aid ill-disposed crowds, yet I also see strongly armed civic and military force ready to act with promptitude, and I also find the authorities compe tent to arrest individuals and bear them off to the prisons even in tho midst of these throngs. There i; a good deal of political rancour abroad, and much of pinching distress among the people; and these are bad ingredients for assuring repose. The funds rallied this day, the monied men and . .:linisters having made a strong effort to sustain the present King against the patriotic party. Ap pearances at four o'clock are calmer than they core tw•o hours ago. Fresh attempts at disorder occurred this day (Sunday) but the presence of an imposing military force,and the attitude of the population,disconraged the malevolent, and frustrated, all their designs. They undertook nothing which was not on the in stant repressed, and in the evening the streets were 13 clear as upon days of the greatest tranquillity.— Between 12 and 1 o'clock in the day, a numerous assemblage was formed in the garden and court of the Palais Royal. The most culpable cries and vo ciferation, were beard; strong detachments of the National Guard and infantry of the line soon arri ved, and immediately cleared the court and the galleries, Mat not without resistance. The most riotous was arrested. Once driven from the palace, the crowd was soon completely dispersed ; but to wards 6 o'clock in the evening they again collected upon the Place of the Palais Royal, and at the entrance of the street St. Honors up to Rue du Coq. Two troops of cavalry soon re-estab klied the passage of the neighbourhood, while the town serjeanta made several arrests, almost all of them designated by the information given by citizens. During this time the sarong battalions of the Na tional Guards were stationed on the boulevards, uhere their presence prevented disorder. It re• mains to us to signalise the most important inci dent of the day,—the arrest of about twenty in dividuals, who were in the house of M. Dulemison, a wine-seller in the street of St. Louis, to project as it would seem, the disorders for the evening. The authorities, apprised in time of this intention, beset the house; the disturbers finding themselves invest.. td.!!arriended themselves within doors and refused (.bey the summonses to open in the name of tin They were then obliged to break open the dc,,r, and all who were found in the house were :An before the Prefect of the Police. In the, r,m:taber taken was M. Chauvin, a member of the Society of the Friends of the People, and a mu ranted Blanchard, called Silverchin, one es tlie t otßeers of the division of La Croix. A r.iir of loaded pistols were found upon Chauvi n ; the others also carried arms. The teal of the National Guard, of the troops of le line, and the Municipal Guard, was not for a .ontent relaxed; it is more indefatigable than the oLitinacy of those who bring it to the test. The toA n-serjeants exposed themselves in order to make wrests in the midst of the groups, and many of 'll(mi have been grievously wounded. Marshal Count l.obau, who actively directed all the mei.- 'I7ES of the day, appeared in all quarters at the I of his staff. If similar attempts are renewed morrow, measures are already taken for repress them with the same promptitude and efficacy.— , , lito r of Monday. IN •••-4t is affirmed, that the note lately , sert..rl by the Charge d'Affaires of France to Cabinet of Madrid contains the following ' T ae :--" That any protection given by the ' l 'ernment of hie Catholic Majesty to the power hid) reigns de facto in Portugal, would be c ,, n- Jered by France as a violation of the principle of ion intervention adoptedby Europe ; that France,so yeeing with England, would energetically resist, concert with that Power, any co-operation tend ig to repulse the efforts of his Majesty Don Pedro enforce the rights of his august daughter.' The inister of foreign affairs bas here something to rink of, nod the more so, as it is affirmed that M. 4tiani adds :—' That the entrance of a single mil6sh soldier into the territory of Portugal would Ponsidered by France as a declaration of war, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21. ...,... Ox= o'Csocz, TIM Day—Thermometer, 83. Be. mower, 29.78. Weather, showery. Wind S.W. Warsaw is taken—the brave Poles no longer engage the barbarous hordes of Tartary and Siberia : and no longer distract the Councils of the Autocrat at Petersburg ! We learn, therefore, by the Brus sels Mail of the 18th, that an express arrived in Brussels that afternoon from the Hague, by which it appears, that the King of HOLLAND has just announced to the Chambers, that he is going to resume hostilities very shortly. This accords with our observations yesterday ; and if the Poles do not continue to harrass the Russian armies, the Holy Alliance may be expected to appear in the field early in the spring. Power, founded on the choice of the people, we may depend upon it, will not be tolerated, while there are vagabonds and barbarians to form the armies of despots. Since the establishment of a free Constitution in Brasil, the public feel a lively interest in all which regards that splendid country of natural cc• pabilities, and in an adjoining column we give the result of a formidable insurrection, which was at first suppressed, and its recurrence prevented by removing the cause—a VEXATIOUS STREIT POLICE. By the Brussels mail, we learn, by an extract from the Journal of Luxembourg, that the Con ference is about to give us more last words in a forty-first Protocol! These Gentlemen are pro bably paid—like the Commissioners of Bankrupts —by the sitting; and hence, the convenient mul tiplication of them. If they were content, like the Bankrupt Commissioners, with a single guinea a piece, and if their deliberations, like those of the latter, only produced a law-suit or two, and a con fusion among a petit body of creditors, the multiplicity of Conferences would at least be innocent ; but we suspect that fire guineas do not reimburse these illustrissimi, while their pasties • is of the most serious character to the world. , This forty-first protocol is to regulate—lst,, tho' departure of the French troops. god. To declare that the Grand Duchy is a German principality, and excluded from all combinations relative to Belgium; that measures concerning the armistice) do not regard it ; and that King Wru.isw, and the German Confederation, have a right to occupy it. The last night's Gazette, it will be observed• contains no new creation of Peers—of itself, suffi cient evidence that the Ministers consider their majority in the House of Lords as assured. At the same time, the last dying speeches of the Boroughmongers, aid rotten borough Members, is a proof that these gentlem'en conceive that they shall never have another opportunity of hearing their mellifluous voices, and displaying their powers of ratiocination in the Legislature.— Whatever therefore their words may import, we are persuaded that they consider it as an expiring exertion. The following passages relative to POLAND, and the BLACK CONGRESS OP VIENNA, appeared this morning in a paper, as remarkable for the ver satility of its principles, and for blowing hot and cold, as for the general talent and activity with which we acknowledge it is conducted. It takes for granted that mankind are concluded by the Congress of Vienna• -not affecting to doubt the legitimate power of such an assemblage, to dispose of nations at their pleasure. This, we consider, as so dangerous, and even so mischievous an admis sion, that we cannot allow it to pass unnoticed for a single day. It is a mystifying apology for the Ministers of France and England, which they merit less, than the brilliant castigation which the same paper bestowed on them yesterday ; and which we can assure the writer of that article, atoned for many sins, and compromising equivocations, of which the paper in question has been often—too often—guilty. " With respect to Poland, the first intentions of England were, that it should be re-established as a kingdom, under a Prince of Its own, and that Prussia should be indemnified at the expense of Saxony; and Lord Castlereagh, in the pre. pushily discussions, by many notes, expressed himself re. peakdly and 'via force, in the name of his' Court against the erection of Poland into a kingdom which should make a part of the imperial crown of Russia ; it being the desire of his Coutt taste an independent power established in Poland, more or less considerable, under a distinct dynasty, and as an intermediary state between the three great monarchies." —Hiss. du Congres de Vienne, vol. li. p. 58. But, unfortunately, it appears that Lord Castlereagh re ceded afterwards from these claims in behalf of Poland; for, says the History, "seeing the impossibility of re-establish ing the independence of Poland, his Lordship contented himself with demanding at least the diVhion of the duchy of Warsaw (Poland, the only name by which Russia would acknowledge the oi-dement kingdom). conformable to the treaties in which there is the intervention of England either as a party or guarantee, announcing that she is indifferent how much Runk retains of it, provided that she leave to Prussia and Austria their military frontiers. But the Empe roe Alexandet observed,that theßusaiannation,whkh had made so many sacrifice for the common cause, would think Itself injured if the just reward of all her exertions should be re fused to her, which was only to be found In the duchy of Warsaw (Poland) whole and entire. However the reason ings of Lord Cistkreagh,when submitted to the judgment of a Prince at ones just and reasonable, were not without suc cor, for Alexander consented to allow to Prussia snd Aus tria considerable portions of the Duchy of Warsaw."— Hist. du Cotters& de V Mine, vol. IL p. 68. According to the tenonr of these statements, the very first article of " the general act of Congress" consigns Po• land, under the name of Warsaw, irrevocably to Russia, with the exception of the parts spoken of above, assigned to the other two Powers. " Art. 1. The Duchy of Warsaw, with the exception of the provinces and &attics otherwise disposed of in the fol lowing articles, is united to the Russian empire. It shall be irrevocably bound to it by its constitution, to be possessed by his Imperial Majesty of all the Russias, his heirs, and successors, in perpetuity. His Imperial Majesty reserves to himself the power of giving to that state, enjoying &dis tinct administration, such internal extension as he shall judge convenient. He shall take, with his other titles of Czar, &c. that of King of Poland." " The Poles, respec tire subjects of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, shall obtain a representation and national institutions, regulated according to the mode of political ex istence which each of the Governments to which they belong shall judge it useful and befitting to grant to them:— Ads General du Conyres, Art. 1. Now, for our part., we regard all the proceed ings of this self-elected Congress, as far as regards their interference with the civil rights of the people of Europe, without their free consent, as a mani fest usurpation, and as an outrage which all people are bound to resist. We concede nothing whatever to the insolent pretensions of this Congress. It was an assembly of crowned despots, and int- Mary chieftains, flushed with an ascendancy which they had gained by fraud, bribery. and treachery. They were mere beggars on horseback, having for twenty years been placed in their proper state of subordination, by the genius of NAPoLzox. It mankind have submitted to their insolent arrange ments, and have allowed themselves to be delivered over like cattle, without regard to their civil rights, religion, customs, and privileges, it has been felt as an ignominious submission to brute-force. The right of resistance, and all right, natural and moral, appertains to them, and their cause, as often as they think prudent to ;oppose by force the usurpations to which they have unjustly been sub jugated. On this ground, the cause of the Belgians was a holy cause; that of the Poles is a holy cause; and that of the Venetians, Genoese, Westphalian', Luxemborghers, &c. &c. would be a holy cause, if they found it expedient to assert all the indepen dence and civil rights which they enjoyed, before this usurping self-constituted Congress, had the audacity to proclaim, and enforce its arrange ment'. In fine, the Congress of Vienna had no legitimate powers for many of the objects which it presumed to effect ; and in all such cases re sistance to its dicta is a justifiable duty. The French; Revolution of July. was the most for midable attack on its domineering 'arrangements ; and hence the Cause of other people who sought emancipation from the same shackles, was in so peculiar and immediate a manner, the Cause of the people of France. The passages quoted above, serve as a text to these observations; but it should be considered that the sentiments adopted by the writer are those of a supple and time-serving historian, who promised himself some advantages from emblazoning the deeds of this contemptible Congress. In the House of Lords last night, the Archbi shop's Plurality Bill advanced a stage ; but Lord Tenterden tried to mar it, by proposing that the distance of two benefices should be forty-five miles instead of thirty ; the original proposition wns, however, carried by 53 to 13. A discussion then arose about the Bankruptcy Court Bill, between the Ex-Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chancellor de facto, and the ci-dcvant Lord Chancellor, Eldon. It was an assertion of their respective wisdom ; but the public, we are persuad ed, will give a decided preference to that of the Chancellor de fact°. The fourteen Commissions have been a great abuse, and have worked the most cruel oppression—the whole is a system of fraudulent connivance with low attornies, and productive of ruin, both to (Idlers and creditors ; and the overturning it, will be a subject of lasting glory to the Chancellorship of Lord Brougham. In the House of Commons, the necessity of regulating steam packets was enforced by several Members; but opposed by others, as fostering a possible job. Mr. Hunt made some pertinent enquiries, which piqued the mawkish sensibility of some Courtier' in the House, about the absence of the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, at the Coronation.— Lord Althorp, in reply, stated, that misrepresen tations had been published ; but that his Majesty was satisfied with the reasons given ; but what the reasons were did not appear, though Mr. Croker complimented his Lordship on the explanation ! The concise motion that " this Bill do past" produced a renewed display of pertinacious ego tism, till nearly one o'clock : when by adjourn ment, another opportunity is afforded for a similar display to-night. As many readers7t="l" — nore importance to the issue of the ST. Leona race, than to the P.eform, the Warsaw, or the Perier questions, we have taken some pains to ascertain that it was yesterday won by Chorister, and that the Saddler was second. ROYAL RXCLIANOR, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 81 # for the Account, opened at 82, went up to 82 A ; at present they are 82. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating during the morn ing from 82*, down to 811, at present they are 811 Buyers. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has been from 561 to 58, are now 57k. THREE O'CLOCK. _ _ Bank Stock, shut. Three per Cent. Reduced, xhut.l Muse per Cent. Consols, 81/ f. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, shut. Three a nd a Half per Cent. Red. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 891 I. Four per Cent. 1826, shut. Long Annuities, Jan. 1890, shut. Annuities, Oct. 1859, shut; do. Jan. 1860, 16 15.16 13.16 India Stock, —; do. Bonds, t die. par. 51000 Eache. quer Bills, 10 9 ; £5OO do. 10 9 ; dlOO and £2OO do. 11 10 12; Advertised, Bank for Account, 1971. Con sole for Account,Zi l This day the Ktwo held a Levee at St. James'.. Palace. Being a collar day, the Knights of the different orders appeared in their decorations. After the Levee, there was, as usual, a Privy Council. This day the Marquis de PALMELLA had au in terview with Earl GREY. To-morrow their M A I EST tts,together with a long train of the Royal Family and Nobility, aro going to Woolwich, to sea the launch of the Thunderer. REFORM. BREAD-STREET WARD. —This morning a Meeting of this Ward was held at the White Horse, Friday -street, Alderman Ansley in the Chair. Several Resolutions were adopted, expressive of their surprise and indignation at the reports which bad been circulated by the enemies of the bill, that the people were becoming indifferent to its fate, and declaratory of their earnest desire that it may pass into a law. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Lawrence, Batman, Beeton, and Brand, and a petition, pray ing the Lords to pass the Bill, as sent,, to them from the Commons, was agreed to. Mr. G IV ILL E's case against Sir Jon xOw e x's return for Pembrokeshire, closed on Tuesday; and to-day Mr. Sergeant Spankie was heard in reply, but the case will occupy several other days. At a meeting of the Working-class Society on' Tuesday night, at the Prince of Wales, Exeter street, Brompton, Mr. E. Dias SANTOS in the chair, a petition to tl.e House of Lords in favour of the Reform bill was agreed to. _ • re as tatißsT,(fghltii,to.3:sheafse.eah,adreceituent F ectliralelyn.mepten r our e iaalrinas.taba s eeernuin h ilaiolyspwnaned.acl,isdv. a gaictitec t ili. ns ' the crowd upon the the entrant du Coq. li,hed the town serjea them desig During th where the mains to u. dent of th dlYiduals a wine..sell as it would autbrities, the house • Ed. harrical c , bev tlu Lw. The ikor, and tAten befcr n'aiiber tal Society of named BI the office r i l l . o f ' Chauvin ; zeal of I the line, al moment re obstinacy town_ ser j e arrests in rdiorn hay Count L o t sires of th bead of hu to-morrow in:the t n v . 1 160o t S PAIN, prl.Ser the Cabil Phrase :- 4overlinte l hick rei . idered by non-inter; in ((MCC, ing to rep to enforce ministe r c think of, Spalilal Si 80, :tatiam vonsid, and that consequently the troops of his most Chri stian Majesty would immediately cross the Pyre nees.— Constitutionnel. REVOLUTION AT NeurcitaTEL. —The affair between the citizens of Basle and the country people bad not concluded when the agricultural po pulation of Neufchatel entered the city and depos ed the Government. The King of Prussia has been rejected, and the people of Neufchatel wish to be Swiss, as in the other cantons. Although the Prus sian administration was not as severe in this canton as it is on the Rhine, still the effect of the monarchi cal system was felt in all its republican institu tions. The federal Government intends sending troops to restore tranquillity in the canton of Basle, but it is doubtful whether it will adopt a similar measure with respect to Neufchatel. If so, what course will Prussia follow ? how can she send troops into Switzerland ?—and will they allow them to approach with the cholera in their rear ? It would appear from a statement made in a Ger man journal, that the Turks witness with ex treme satisfaction the burning of the European stores at Pera, and rendered not the slightest seals tenet', but merely observed, "This will revenge us for Navarino." European speculation in the Levant will, It is thought, be prevented for some time by this disaster. Some folks insinuate that Pera was set fire to, as an act of revenge against the Sultan for his plans of reform. Greece is also considered in a very critical situation, and an appeal is to be made to the Great Powers with the view of having a definitive settlement of the affairs of Greece; but the Powers are too much engaged at present with matters of greater importance.— Temps. INSURRECTION AT RIO JANEIRO. By accounts from Rio Janeiro, up to the 2sth of July, we learn that an insurrectionary move ment took place there on the 12th of July. It originated amongst a part of the troops and the populace, the latter having for some time previously shown symptoms of dissatisfaction at the establish ment of the City Police. On that day they appeared in a strong body, fully armed ; and declared that if they were not immediately disem bodied, they would burn the city, and commence a general slaughter. A fixed determination was manifested by the respectable inhabitants and go vernment troops, not to yield to a lawless rabble, —and, in consequence, a general firing being commenced on both sides, and the slaughter was dreadful. The troops at last succeeded, after a great deal of hard fighting, in taking the greater part of the discontented as prisoners, after which otder was again restored. PORTUGAL. Tho Marlbro' packet, Capt. Bull, which ar rived at Falmouth on Monday morning from Lis bon, brings accounts from that city tfi the 4th in.t. Nothing of interest had transpired up to that period. Miguel was using every means in his power to restore order, in which, by imprisoning his victim, be has in the meantime succeeded. The Portuguese Government fully calculates on a force of Donna Maria arriving in the Tagus ; and Miguel is putting all the forts in a state of defence. What punishment awaits the malcon contents of the 4•h Regiment has not yet transpired. Lamar, SEPT. I.—(Oriscraz..)—The King, as Com mander-In-Chief of the army, ceders the Military Governor of the Provinces, and of the district of Oporto, to signify to all the corps of the Ist Line, tbs Royal Police Guard, both of Lisbon and Oporto, tie Royalist Volunteers, the Companies of the Royal City Volunteers, and the Mi. litia, his entire approbation, of the loyalty, discipline, and good spirit which they manifested when the nench squadron approached the coasts of Portugal, and after its entrance into the port of Llsbon.—Lisbots:Goirette to Sept. 3. THE EVENING STAR. A BILL (AN AMENDED OX THE 111111.012.) TO AMEND THE REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE IN ENGLAND AND WALES. (Continued from MR STAR of yesterday.) 33. And be it enacted, that the overseers of the poor of every parish and township In part or in whole situate within, or by virtue of this act to be ineorporSted with, any city or borough, or place sharing in the election for any city or ho. rough, which shall return a member or members to a. rve in any future parliament, shall, at the repents of such parish or township, on or before the lat day of February, in the year 1832, and on or before the last day of August in each succeeding year, make out or cause to be made our, according to the form in the schedule K to this act annexed, an alphabetical list of all persons who ma y b e ent i t l e d to b e registered as voters in the el....etion of a menthes or member, to metre in parliament for aush city or borough, by virtue of any right acquired under this act in respect of any pro. petty occupied by such persona within such city or borough, or within any place sharing In the election therewith, such property being situate wholly or In part within such parish or township, and another such list of all persons who may be entitled to be registered as voters in the election for such city or borough by virtue of any corporate or other right hereby saved and remand from such last-mentioned sons; and in each of the said lists the christian name a nd surname of every person eh:Jibe written at full leng:h. to gether with the nature of his qualification ; and where any person shall be entitled to vote by virtue of this act, of of any right hereby reserved, in respect of any property, then the name of the street, lane, or other description of the place where each property may be situate shall be specified in the Ibt ; and where any person shall be entitled to vote other. `wise than In respect of any property, then the name of the sweet, lane, or other description of the place of such person's abode shall be speeded in the list; end the overseers shall sign each of such lists, and shall cause a sufficient number of copies of such lists to be plated at the expense of their respective parishes and townships„ and shall cause such cos pies to be had on or sear the doors of all the churches and chords In their several parishes and townships, or if there be nu dumb or chapel therein, then to be fixed up in some public and antsplasous aimed= within the PARK teepee dvdy ea the two Mondays next after such lists doll have been made, there to continue for the remainder of each week, and the said overeeers shall likewise keep true copies of sue!, list; to be perused by any person, without paynrant of any , fee, at all reasonable tours dui ill the two first weeks after each lists shall have been made. 34. And be it enacted, that for assisting the overseers in making out their lists in purulence of this act. the town clot or other like officer of every city or borough, oz place sharing in the election therewith, shall (upon refill: at made to him at any reasonable time during the month ot January in the year 183:?, or during the nton.h of Au,;u t ia any succeeding year, by any of the overseers within such city, borough, or place respectively), deliver to such overseer an alphabetical list of all the freemen of such city, borough or place respectively who may be entitled to vote for such city or borough by virtue of any corporate right hereby saved to them, together with the respective places of their abodes. 33. And be le enacted. that every precinct el place. whether extra-parochial or otherwise, having no over eers of the pror, which now 's or hereafter may bt witi•in any citY or borough, or within any place sharing in ti eel ction for any city or borough, shall, for the pulse% of mall g out t he list of ewers for such city or borouch, be deemed to be within the parish or township adjniniug thcrev.), and situate wholly ot in part within such city or borough, or within such place sharing in the election therewith ; and if such precinct or place shall adjoin two nr more a i he. or townships so situate as aroresaid, it shall be deemed to be within the least populous of sutit parishes or township, according to the last census fur the time being ; and the overseers of eve's , such parish or :owuship shall insert in the list fir their respective parish or township the names of all persons who may be entitled to be registered as voters in the election of a member or members to serve in any future Parliament for any such city or borough in respect of any property occupied by such porsons within such city or borough, nr within any place sharing in the el: cliau there with, such property being situate v holly or in part within such precinct Of place as aforesaid. 3i 6. And be t enacted, that every person wh.se name shall have been omitted in any such list of voters for any city or borough, and who shall claim to have his name sorted therein. shill, on or before the last day of February In the year 1832, and o.t or before the last day of &went. ber in every suc ceeding year, give or cause to be given a no:ice in writing, according to the form numbered I, in the said schedule (K), OT to the like effect, to the oversee:a of that parish or township in the lists whreof he shall claim to have his name insetted; and every person 'who shall object to any other person as not being en 1;1 ti to have his name retained in any such list of voters for any city or borough shall, on or before the last of February in he sear 1832, and on or before the last day of September succeeding year, give or cause to be given a :Joule wri:. ing, according to the form numbered 2, in the tri'd sche dule (K), or to the like effect. to the overseers who ratan have made out such list; and the overseers shell include the names of all persons so claiming as aforesaid in a notice ses3rding to the form numbered 3, in the said schedule (K), and shall include the names of all persons so objected to as aforesaid in a notice according to the form nu a,bered 4, in the said schedu'e (K), and shell cause copies of such two notices to be fixed on or near the doors of ail the churchesand chapels within their parish or township, or it there be no church or chapel therein, then to be fixed in some public and conspicuous situation wiihin the same re spectively, on the Monday next preceding the 10:h day of March in the year 1832, and on the Monday next Ft...ceding the 10th day of October in every succe‘ding year; end the overseers shall likewise keep a copy of the names of all the persons so claiming as aforesaid, and also a copy of the D3llleS of all persons so objected to as aforeitaid, to be perused by any person, without payment of any fee, at all teasonable hours, during the seven days next preceding the said 10th day of March in the said year, and the 5..1.1 10th day of October in every succeeding year ; and shall d, liver a copy of each of such notices to any person requiring the same, on ryment of one shilling for each copy. Clause (No. 1.) And be it enacted, that tot providing a list of such of the freemen of the city of Loudon as are liverymen of the several companies entitled to vote at such elections for the city of London, the returning officer or offi cers of the said city shall on or before the Ist day of Febru ary in the year 1832,and on or before the Ist day of August In each succeeding year, Issue precepts to the clerks of the said livery companies, requiring them forthwith to make out or cause to be made out, at the expense of the respective companies, an alphabetical list, according to the form sche dule (la.) of the said freemen of London. being liverymen of the said respective companies and entitled to vote at such elections ; and every suck clerk shall sign such list and transmit the same, with two pointed copies thereof, to such returning officer or officers, who shall forthwith fix one sods copy in the Guildhall and one in the Royal Exchange of the said city, there to remain 14 days in the year 18.12,and every subsequent year; and the clerks of the said livery companies shall cause a sufficient number of sloth lists of freemen and liverymen of their respective companies to be printed at the expenee of the respective companies, and shall keep the same to be perused by any person without payment of any fee, at all reasonable hours, during the two first weeks after such lists shall be printed ; and every person whose name shall have been omitted in any such list of freemen and liverymen, and who shall claim to have his name inserted therein, shall, on or before the last day of February in the yearlB32, and on or before the last day of September In every succeed ing year, give or cause to be given notice in writing accord. log to the form numbered I In the said sphedule (I.) or to the like effect,to the returning officer or officers and to the clerk of that company, in the list whereof he shall claim to have his name inserted ; and the returning officer or officers shall include the names of all persons so claiming as aforesaid in a notice according to the form number 2in the said sche dule (4) and shall cause such last mentioned notice to be fixed in the Guildhall and Royal Exchange of the said city, on the Monday next preceding the 10th day of March in the year 1832, and on the Monday next preceding the 10th day of Oct. in every succeeding year; and the said returning officer or officers and clerks of the said companies shall likewise keep a copy of the names of all the persons so claiming as aforesaid, to be perused by any person, without payment of any fee, at alt reason able hours, during the seven days next preceding the said 10th day of March in the year 1832, and the said 10th day of Oct. in every succeeding year ; and every person who shalt object to anyother person as not being entitled to have his name retained on any such livery list, shall on or before the last day of February in the year 11132, and on or before the last day of September in every succeeding year. give to sods other person, or leave at his usual place of abode, a notice in writing, according to the form numbered 3, or to the like effect : sad in the city of Landon the returning officer or or officers shall take the poll or votes of such freemen of the said city, being liverymen of the several companies entitled to vote at such election In the Guildhall of the said city ; and the said returning officer or officers shall not be requited to mettle any such booth or compartments, but shall ap point or take one poll for the whole number of such livery men at the same place. CLousx (13.) And be it enacted, that the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench for the time being, immediately after the passing of this ed, and a each sue credit's year, in th e months of July or August, shall mew nate and ap point (subject nevertheless to the approbation of the Lord High Chancellor, I rd Keeper or Lords Commis. skivers of the Great Seal for the time being) so many banis ters as he shall deem necessary to revise the mpective lists of voters fur the city of London, and for the city of West minster, and fur the several boroughs in the county of Mid dksex ; and that the judges or judge of any of the stupider courts of tecovd at Westminster, named in the lee oansmis don of mine for every ether county, or the survivor ethers, immediately after the passing of this act, and in each suc ceeding year, the judges or judge of any of the said marts named in the commission of anise for every such other coon ty, or the survivor of them, when travelling the summer. elr. cult, shall nominate and appoint (subject mverthelese to such appobation as aforesaid) so many banisters as they shall deem necessary to revise the reapective lisisof voten,as well foe the several cities and boroughs in every such county as foe every city and town and county of a di, and town next ad joining to any such county ; and the town and mem, of the town of Kingston-upon-Hull shall Gs this purpose be eonsideted as next adjoining to the county of Turk, and the town and county of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne as next adjoining to the county of Northumberland, and' the d,y and county of the city of Bristol as next adjaining so the county of Somerset; and the said Chief Justice and judges respectively shall have power to nominate and ap point one or men barristers to revise the lime fee It* same city or borough or other plate ea aforesaid, or one bar. rister only to revise the lists for several dries, between, and other places as aforesaid : provided always, that no bor. dater so appointed as aforesaid shall be eligible to servo in parliament fur IS mouths from the time of his appointment for any city, borough, or other place as abstesaid for which be shall he so appointed: provided also, that Nothing herein contained shall prevent the same Wiliam tram betrsz, or pointed to revise the lists for two mom counties or. or for a county or riding, and my ens or wire of the cities and hotstughts there**. • 37. Anti be it enacted, that the barrister or banisters so .pp..intetti to revise the lists ei voters for any by or hasouith '. 1 1 , I , I • I • • • t. 1 , 1 L i • 6 I • • 1 I