The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-27 00:00:00

MORNING SUN A MILITARY RE VIEW in TURKEY CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 2S.—Yesterday the Sul an reviewed a division of his Guards, consisting Of about 6,0i0 men, upon the plains behind Fanar Bagtshe, about three miles beyond Scutari. This ceremony, to which the whole diplomatic corps received invitations, written French by the Grand Marshal and General command lag the Household troops, Riza is the first Im perial review which has taken place since 1.931. It ex cited great curiosity, and justified this curiosity. The ground selected for the purpose was an extensive piece of table land, falling in a very gentle slope towards the sea of Marmora, behind the village of Feeler Bagtshe, commanding the most splendid views of the sea, Mount Olympus, Constantinople, and the Bosphorus. The ground, comprising, an area of more than a square mile, wee kept by detachments of lancers, within which none but those invited were permitted to enter. The diplomatic cot ps who, with two or three excep tions, reside at Buyukdere and Therapia, were conveyed to the landing-place at Ryder Pacha, in the Russian Government steamer offered to them for the purpose by M. de Titon. Upon reading Ryder Pacha, the whole of the diplomatists found the Sultan's carriages in readi ness to carry them and their secretaries and dragomen to the appointed spot, where, upon their arrival, they were received by the Prince of' Samos and the officers of the Grand Marshal's department, and conducted to the splendid tents prepared fur the reception of the diffi?rent authorities. These tents, consisting of seventeen or eighteen of large dimensions, open in front, were all lined with silk hangings and draperies, and were furnished with silk embroidered carpets, divans, sofas, aid chairs. The two on the extreme left, and on the brow of the hill, one of which was of crimson cloth, were prepared 'for the Sul tan, and exceeded the others in size and splendour. The third was allotted to the viziers and grand officers of state ; the fourth and fifth to the ambassadors and diplo matic corps ; the sixth to the feriks (Lieut.-Generals) ; the seventh to the pashas of lower degree, and so on to the last, which was fenced with lofty silk screens, and arranged for the reception of the Valide Sultana, who arrived in a covered carriage, drawn by four white horses, and followed by two splendid arabas, containing twelve of her ladies, these being the oily females allowed upon the ground. . About half an hour after the arrival of the ambassa dors, Said Bey, attended by Sami Bey, and several Egyptian officers, reached the tent prepared for him in a carriage and four. Seid Bey's person is unwieldy in ap pearance, but he is active and moves with the step of a lighter man. In less than half an hour after the Sultan himself made his appearance. He was seated on a high throne-like phaeton, richly-carved and gilt, and drawn by four white horses, handsomely caparisoned. preceded by a detach ment of lancers, and followed by two carriages, contain ing Riza Paella and other household officers, and a body of mounted Navas. As his Highness slowly advanced be hind the line of tents, a party of water-carriers rushed forward to lay the dust, and the whole of the persons invited drew up in line—the Moslems saluting him with the usual obeisance, and appearance of throwing dust over their heads, and the Franks by taking off their hats and bowing. The Sultan looked well, and turning his head, gazed with that penetrating look peculiar to East ern princes. Upon reaching the back of his tent, he was aided in deseending by Riza Pacha and other officers. and walked slowly to the divan prepared for him. The Grand Vizir, Sheik ul Islam, and other grand dignitaries did not, however, permit his Highness to pass without stooping to kiss the hem of his mantle. The Sultan was dressed in white trowsers, lacquered boots, a double breasted blue. surtout and fez, in which was a diamond ornament of rare beauty. Over his shoulders he were a light mantle, the collar of which was richly embroidered with diamonds, and clasped with a nichan of diamonds of extraordinary size and brilliancy. As soon as the Sultan had taken his seat, the signal was given for the adhince oi' the troops, who had been kept out of sight is one of the contiguous valleys. In the course of a few minutes, occupied by the visitors in refreshing them selves with the fruit, eekes, ices, and coffee, served in jewel-studded cupholders, the head of the column made its appearance, and in a short time eight squadrons of lancers, three brigades of artillery (one of horse and two of foot, in all twenty-four guns), and eight battalions of infantry, were drawn up in column in front of the im perial teats. The manceavres were simple, but were executed with steadiness and precision. They consisted of two or three charges of front and deployments, some formations in square and column—an advance in line fairly executed, and a few light infantry movements executed by the two flank battaliane, the tiring was well sustained and correct, am- - upon the whole, gave great satisfaction. The artillery went through their work with quickness and steadiness, lumbered and nnlumberedwith rapidity, and made a very good appearance in marching by. The cavalry came in for its share of praise, but was less approved of than the other two arms. The whole terminated by the troops marching by in quick time, greeting the Sultan as they passed with the accustomed Tehok Yasha (may your days be long). As sc on as the last company had passed by, the Sultan summoned the diplomatic corps into his presence, and addressed them in an animated manner. His Imperial Majesty at one moment permitted the man of heart and feeling to over come the ordinary stiffness of etiquette. Having men tioned to Baron Sturmer, who is a perfect master of the Turkish language, that he hoped the great Powers would le pleased at the great progress made by his troops, the iaternunee, replied that they would be so undoubtedly, as a proof of the progress of civilisation, and that he (the Internuuce) hoped that the great Powers would have to congratulate his Majesty upon similar improvements in all other branches of administration, if such was the ;Sultan's wish. " Wish!' exclaimed the young monarch, f►crowing back his mantle, and pointing, with extended anns, to the Ministers of State, " Wish! ask those men who know me if it be not my most ardent wish." These words, spokQn with great animation and emotion, produced an extraordinary effect ; and when translated by the first dragoman to the Porte, surprised and grati fied all the bystanders. After this, the Sultan sent for Mr. chief dragoman to the British mission, and _ _ bade birn convey to Lord Ponsonby his sincere regret at indisposition preventing his Lordship from appearing at the ceremony. Thus the whole ceremony ended. The most interesting part of the whr le were the multitudes of ladies who, on foot, in splendidly gilt arabas and ve hicles of all kinds, lined the roads. Amongst the most conspicuous of the whole were eight arabas, containing some sixty ladies of the Imperial harem, attended by the Kislar Aghi and a body of karass. So curious and beau tiful a sight is not often witnessed at Constantinople. Our correspondence from Alt xandria, dated the 26th uit., states that the Pacha of Egypt had gone, on the the 25th ult., to the villa of Mousharrem Bey. He -was amusing himself reading the Turkish translation of the second part of the correspondence relative to the siffairs of the Levant, which he had just received from Loudor. He was likewise much gratified to hear that Mr. Bernet, the Consul-General, was satisfied with the following observation made by the Pasha during his audience :—" I am the man who of all others loves li berty of trade and detests monopolies, but a little pa tience is necessary before this liberty can be declared, because the institutions of a nation cannot be changed iu a. day ; and besides, measures are necessary to change thss lazy habits of the Arabs." The Pacha received a visit on the 24th ult. from seven British merchants and a physician, who thanked him for the protection which be had granted both to individuals and to trade in ge neral during the absence of the British Consul. The Pacha, during the discourse delivered by Mr. Harris on the part of the British- merchants, appeared to be revolv ing, in his mind how he could take advantage of this visit for the purpose of raising the price of corn. He re marked tlert the Nile had risen to 21 cubits 52-24ths, and that he feared an' overflow, and the consequent de struction of the crops. This observation was made for the purpose of inducing the merchants to buy, but it failed to produce the desired effect. It is in this manner that the Pacha endeavours to convert his Court into a commercial exchange. The English ships of war Rodney and Calcutta sailed from the Roads on the 22d Ult., for Beyrout. The fellahs, or agricultural labourers, appeared to be beater satisfied with th e i r P osition. The Pacha allowed theta the fourth part of the produce of his farms, and Ibrahim the third, o the 21st ult. • Mehemet Ali visited his garden at G a b a es t , near the Lase Mareotis. He then demanded the rent of this estate, which his - courtiers told him was „ rct . t h 80,000 piasters per annum. The Director -General infiirmed him that the loss on the estate amounted to x0,(300 piasters. " How' know you that ?" replied the From the book-keeper Malhn w b• - Tacha- " • a a I, said the director. ,• Let the book-keeper be 'conducted to the Pa lace,,, a dded the Pacha, which was done, and the unfor tunate man received by the Pacha's orders 500 blows of a stick on the back in the 'same hill where the Sultan's hatti-scheriff had been read a few days previously. The following' day the council examined his accounts, w hi c h were found to be perfectly correct. The m an , h owever, died of the t i nnt. The Srnirta journals to the 3 0 th ult., which have thus lshine reached us, contain little news. The Conte Kolouratl e f t y for Bey- r out on the 22d, having on board the I" mrn eisian g l'rince Verdi M irza ; Mr. Wood, Consul-Ge neral of England in Damascus ; Captain Lynch, Com mander of the Euphrates Expedition ; M. Lenchantin, Consul of Sardinia at Beyrout ; and several other per sons of distinction. Mr. Ongley, British Consul in Candia, reached Smyrna on the 30th ult., on his way back to his punt. The firm of G. M. Rothschild, of Naples, had for warded 250 Spanish dollars to the Committee instituted for the relief of the victims of the late fire. The Russian Etnbasey in C ons t ant i no pl e h a d subscribed 4,183 piasters fur the same object. Our Athens letter of the 31st ult. confirms our pre -sious assiottneement of the resignation of M. Mavrocor: dato and several of his colleagues, which was supposed to be the re‘-dt of the intrigues of the two French Minis- ters, M. Lagrene and Piscatory. Our private accounts from Malta are of the sth inst. :Rear-Ailtnir s l Sir J. Ommaney was still there with the Britannia and Howe ships of the line. The Thunderer left. on the 31s„ ult. for Beyrout, the Talbot frigate on tar Ist instant fer Constaatinop:e, where she is to be sne toned (luring the present year, and the Vernon fri gate on 4th fur Corfu. The Malta Times of the sth inst. states that intel ligence &an Tunis had been received down to the 29th ult. by t 1 e bombard Santa Maria di Gesu. The Reverwe and Implacable and two Fre 1( hsi 1s w!re lying off tla city. The latter did not appear dis Posed to quit the bay, and were expecting a frigate from Toulon. The Ganges bad not arrived, and it was inferred, from the ship Indus, which left Gibraltar on the 99 :1, hot having matte her appearance at Malta, that had been ordered to Tunis. A similsr order was said to have been given to the Mo narch ship of the line, likewise expected from Gibraltar. A letter from Beyrout of the 21th ult., quoted by the Multa Chronicle, states that the two iron steamers were un:thle to proceed down the Euphrates, owing to the sha lowness of the river, and that they remained at Bales. ' TIM SUN, LONDON, MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1841. CORN AND PROVISION LAW'S. 1 l ent ~ Queen may regard as the most civil thing in GREAT PUBLIC MEETING AT GLASGOW.•, the world.—( Renewed r laeghter and cheering.) Indeed, to ( Abridged from the Glasgow Argos) take our opinion of the Queen's character !r e m an accom ' plished and prudent statesman, who has deservedly earned Yesterday, at one o'clock, one of the most respectable and golden opinions from Whigs and Tories, and all men, and influential meetieg3 ever held in Glasgow took place in the i whose absence from Parliament, I 'suppose, every one of us Trades' Hall, on a requisition addressed to the Lord Provost, deplores—l mean Lord Morpeth—(Great cheering)—to take " for the purpose of considering the very distressed state of the his opinion of the Queen's kindly nature—and I rely with the country, and the alarming prospects of the ensuing winter, and . most entire confidence on the opinion of Lord Morpeth—l be of memorialising the Queen, praying her Majesty not to pro lieve that, if the people of this country were to rise, constitu - rogue the two Howes of Parliament until they have entered' tionally and peacefully, but to rise, as I believe it is their upon a full consideration of the Corn and Provision-laws, bounden duty to do, from Cornwall to Shetland, and if the which, in the opinion of the requisitionists, are the main y :were to speak in such accents on the Corn-laws, as not t o leav e cause of the existing sufferings of the people." 'f he hail was it a matter of option even for five weeks, I say not for months, crowded to the doors by an assembly composed of the most re- with the Legislature to repeal. those laws, I•brlieve the Revel spectable portion of the electors, and hundreds were compelled heart would bound with' rapture.—( Great cheering.) That to go away. . other individual to whom I alluded is his Grace the Duke of • Among the gentlemen oa the platform, the meeting were Wellington. He has said, or is reported to have said, that there agreeably surprised to find Mr. Oswald, M.P., who had hut- is no need of meddling with these laws at all—that any poor erred from London for the express purpose of attending the man in this country, if only sober and industrious, may raise meeting, on seeing it announced in the newspapers, and the himself to competence, or something to the like effect. Now, Hon. Gentleman was loudly cheered on making his appear- I deny the statement, I deny the foundation of the statement. ante. Besides, Mr. Oswald, we observed on the platform, the I say it is too bad in his Grace of IA ellington to utter such a Rev. Dr. Heugh, the Rev. Mr. Harvey, the Rev. 31r. Graham, heartless taunt against the e men ; but so far as the eff ec t o f Messrs. Alexander Graham, Walter Buchanan, James Lums- the statement is concerned, Ido not regret that his Grace has den, John Tennant, George Stirling, John Pattison, James given it utterance. There are fields in which the Duke of Couper, J. P. Reid, James Stirling, James Turner, John Ure, Wellington is not invincible. The battle field is all his own ; Andrew Bannatyne, William - Gray, James Davidson, C. J. I and let those laurels which have been given Wm be enjoyed as Tennant, and Robert Sanderson, &c., Sm. .long as God may spare him on earth, but h e is n o t i nv i nc ibl e Mr. OSWALD, having taken the chair-, real the requisition. in the senate.--( Cheers.) I believe wi,h Mr. Graham that He said I may simply say that I quite accord w,th the views I not the Corn-laws alone, but the corn and provision laws, cost entertained by the requisitionists, and highly approve of their the consumers in this country very nearly fifty millions a year. proposal, that the public should come forward, at this time, —( Hear.) I believe, alto, from investigations I have mane,and express their opinion.—( Cheers.) I think the Corn-laws in the statement of Mr. iebden in the House of Commons, are founded in injustice—that they are unjust even to the and which AM. Graham has given here, that inasmuch as , agriculturists themselves—and hurtful, in a very essen- bread is used in nearly NA] proportions by the poor and the tial manner, to the trade and commerce of the country. rich, and as the bteaa of the poor comes to nearly one half of Believing that nothing of importance would take pace their earnings, and as that bread is raised 40 per cent. by in Parliament, I paired off with Lord Kelburne—a these taxes, you put an income tax of 20 per cent. on the poor, very excellent pair, I should thick, for his Lordship and not a tenth of a per cent. on the rich man.—( Loud and myself never happen to agree upon any one thing. cheering.) 1 will sit down by putting the question, it it be —(Laughter.) On Monday morning, having seen in possible to preserve long the peace of this country if these laws the Glasgow papers an announcement of this meeting, and are permitted to stand?—( Cheers.) There is a period of having read the reply of the Lord Provost, upon which Ido ignorance which the curse of ignorance must endure; but not think it right for me to remark, I resolved to come down, ff there is a period of knowledge after evils have been dragged to show my sense of what I could not help regarding as a slap at f to light; and if you attempt to legislate for the perpetua the cause in which you are engaged.—(Great cheering.) tion of those evils, then no man can answer for the result.— Mr. MuItRAY then read a letter from Dr. Wardlaw, regret- (Cheers.) The question comes, has any man a right to legis ting his inability to be present, but concurring entirely in the late for injustice ? Has any man a right to legislate for a ino objects for which the meeting was called. nopoly ?—(Loud cheers)—and for a monopoly that grinds to Mr. A. GRAHAM rose to move the first resolution. It has the earth the faces of the poor?—(Loud cheers ) I wish been repeatedly shown, he said, latterly with more effect, by everything to be done with tranquillity, and through the than ' Mr. Hume, of the Treasury, that the extra annual cost of the nels of law—l deprecate anarchy and confusion— I wish peace, grain and butcher meat of the consumers of this country, be • but I believe that peace can only be stable on the sure founds yond what they could have *purchased the same supplies 'for tion of righteousness.—(Great cheering.) A gentleman has from abroad, amounts annually to forty-four millions ; v bile alluded to the hazards we are in. Ido not choose to dwell on the accumulation of the enhanced cost on consumption to the that doleful field ; but my belief is, that I know no period to pi esent time would be equivalent to the amount of the v hole be compared with the present but one, and that is the period of national debt.--(Cheers.) When these laws were passe(' this the restoration. I trust that no evils such i s followed that re country ras the only manufacturer in the world entitled tc th i storation will follow this one ; for I hopeihis restoration is not name. The produce of other countries, having been all r grt- to be a restoration of 2e or 30 years ; if the people will, it may cultural, could alone be given in exchange for our ma. Am- certainly not be 31) months._( Cheers.) And shall I not add tures. Our rejection of this, the only medium of each; vge, that there is a great Ruler, and that I fear his displeasure. has forced other countries to become manufacturers for t'em- There are such evils as national sins; and if there be one selves, and, in retaliation, to extend a similar system ou ex- crime that merits the character of a national sin more than an elusion against us. Limitations of imports operate as limits- other, it is when injustice is decreed by a law. The Rev. tions of exports. From 1831 to 18.36 our exports exceeded Doctor sat down amid several rounds of applause. our imports by 120 millions. We have exported till nothing The resolution was then put to the meeting, and carries! remains which we can receive in exchange, and our manufac- unanimously. tura, necessarily are neatly approaching a dead lock. The The Rev. Mr. HARVEY, of Calton, said, the motion itself peculiar pressure of this system on the labouring poor is its most is at once a picture and an argument—a picture of misery, distressing feature. There are 20 millions o' our people depend- dark and appalling ; but so far is it from being exaggerated, ing upon their daily labour. It has been ascertained that a large that it can impart but a faint conception of the actual condi proportion of the weekly wages do not exceed 10s. of which it re- tion of our country to those who have not taken the trouble, quires one-half to pay for the bread of a family. Estimating perecnally, to investigate the matter for themselves; and it the bread. tax at 40 per cent., which is below its actual amount, contains an argument which cannot easily be reeisied.— the weekly tax on the labourer is two shillings, or about 5/. (Cheers.) If the misery of which we complain were confined yearly. As every man must have bread, this burden is equiva- to the idle, the improvident, and the profligate, we would lent to an income tax, but one of most unjust and un e qual ap- have little cause to complain. Moral means would be the plication. On an income of 25/., it is a tax of 20 per cent. ; best corrective. But the wretchedness which we deplore has On one of 100/. 5 per cent. ;on an income of 1,0001. half a per entered the dwellings of the sober, the industrious, and the cent, ; and on the enormous incomes of the landed aristocracy, pious. They are willing to work, but can find no emplayment. it amounts to so minute a fraction per cent. that it could only be f hey toil, but in many instances cannot earn enough to keep stated to excite laughter.—( Cheers.) The injustice of taxing t h e i r f am ili es from starving.—( Hear, hear.) To a benevolent a whole community for the aggrandisement of a small section of mind, I cannot conceive a more melancholy spectacle than its members is so palpable, that the advocates of the to witness inteligent;and industrious men pleading for work, food-taxes have !lever attempted to defend them in that they may earn, by the sweat of their brow, the abstract.—( Cheers.) The landowners have been bread for themselves and their families, and yet unable even to estimated at 30004 only, and on the criteria of that, or obtain this poor request. And yet this is so common in the any greater number to which they can be exaggerated, or con- midst of us, that it has almost ceased to impress us. Such a trasted with the whole remaining population, their proper- scene is never witnessed among savage's, and yet it is a daily tion of the taxes, on consumption, would be obviously very occurrence iu civilised, Christian Britain. ( Hear, hear.) small. Now it appears, from statistical returns, that in Great Why is this? Because savages have no monopoly laws, and no Britain the whole agriculturists form only twenty-eight per tax on their food.—(Cheering.) I sheet never forget the im cent. of the population, indicating their proportion of tax a ti on pression made on my mind by a deputation of hand-loom at twelve millions; while, in Great Britain anal Ireland, the agri- weavers to the late Ministerial Conference at Manchester, as culturi.ts form only thirty-eight per cent. of the population. in- they detailed their sufferings ; thousands of them living fir dicating their proportion of taxes at fifteen m limns sterling. days without food of any description, and, when obtained, of Lord Melbourne, in a recent speech, cautioned the Peers the coarsest kind, and in amount quite inadequate to sustain against subjecting themselves to the suspicion of selfish legis. a healthy existence. They said they were frequently cam lation. Suspicion, indeed! It is no suspicion at all, but a pelled to eat raw potatoes fur want of fire to boil them.— broad, palpable, verified charge, of a long course of legislation (Hear, bear.) And if their condition in respect of unparalleled in selfishness.—(Cheers.) Lord J. Russell, in feel was such as described, you may easily con the House of Commons, had recently adverted to the danger ceive what must be the state of their clothes and of manufacturing establishments being withdrawn from the habitations? Some of them were actually hunted from mother country. This, however, was practically not quite so the dwellings of men, and compelled to take up their abodes easy a matter. He (Mr. Graham), in a late conversation with one in stables and sheds, and even others were without shelter of the greatest cotton machine-makers in this country, had, of any description.—( Hear, hear.) Were these solitary in from mere curiosity, asked how far, taking into account the stances limited to one town or district of our country, charity extra cost of new machinery, and the cheapness of building might meet the evil, and, if it did not entirely remove it, might abroad, it might not be practicable, without loss, to take good at least greatly alleviate its extent ; but the evil is nearl machinery, out of a mill here, and to transport and r e construct y universal, and is nut confined to one class.—( Hear, hear.) it in a new shell in some other manufacturing country. His The property that used to be most productive is now of least answer was, that the thing was quite practicable, and could be value. Machinery, which was wont to employ its busy mil done without much loss. Well, then, you will all say, here is lions, and to give activity to our towns, is now nearly motion at ones a remedy for the manufacturer—why does he not less. Capital is leaving our law-guarded shores, and seeking transport himself at once, bag and baggage, to Saxony, or profitable investment in more f a vourable cli mes . O ur opera- France, or Germany, or America, where his trade is tives are begging for the means of transporting themselves to more profitable ? 0, yes ! that is all very true ; but, un- distant lands, and have only left to them the alternative of dying fortunately, it happens that the same landowning legislators of starvation at home, or subjecting themselves to the second pen who crush the manufacturer at home, virtually forbid ally in our criminal code. In the meantime many are dying of him to emigrate abroad. They prohibit him from export- starvation—and others are forced to steal, that they may prolong ing even the machines of his own mill, and thus, while they set an existence which deepening misery only still more embitters. tire to his house in front, actually barricade his only door of We are actually experiencing all the horrors of famine in the escape behind. Mr. Graham next adverted more specialty midst of plenty. This is a state of things which cannot last. to the proposed postponement of the consideration of this n t h. A crisis has come.—(Cheers.) The cloud has been lon ject. To that postponement he objected, in the first place, ong collecting—it has been darkening for years, and it is now lull account of the urgency of the claim of the manufacturers, as of gloom. It is so fully charged with all the elements of well as their operaives, to an immediate decision on the starvation that, if it be permitted to burst, it is impossible to causes and cure of the evils under which they labour. Masses of anticipate the consequences. If it i s t o be i dispelled, prompt the unemployed were on the brink of starvation, and thr e atened and active measures must be taken. There is no time for some outbreak during the approaching winter. For a description trifling. The air of commerce is stagnant, unwholesome, and of the prevailing distress, he referred to the petition to the House regnant with ruin. Let the breeze o f f ree tra d e b ut once of Commons of the six hundred and fifty ministers of religion agitate it, and its gluten will dispel, and the bright runshine of assembled at the Conference in Manchester. These Reverend prosperity irradiate the land.—( Cheers.) It is well that the Gentlemen had been sent by their congregations at an expense suffering is not limited to operatives alone. Ido not say this of three thousand pounds, and were backed by the prayers and from a wish to see the rich made poor, but from the fact that, wishes of fifteen hundred congregations, whose ministers had as the operatives are not represented in Parliament, their voice addressed the Conference by letter. —(Cheers.) Their peti- is little regarded, and, from the selfishness of our nature, when .ion, therefore, may be consicered the united voice of upwards we are wed ourselves, we are apt to overlook the sufferings of of two thousand Christian congregations, with their pastors at others. But fellowship in suffering produces common spa their head, denouncing the taxes on food as unjust and cruel, pathy.—( Cheers.) And now, though most unhappily in one and as calculated to•call down the vengeance of Him who is sense, yet most fortunately in another, the suffering is so ga the avenger of the poor and the oppressed.—(Cheers. s. Mr. 1 neral, that we may hope from th • combined exertions of mil- Graiaam also objected to the postponement of this question, not lions, speedy redress.—(Cheers. ) Let Britons once be only on account of the matured state in which it stood, after so aroused, and, wealthy and powerful though the spoilers be, many years of discussion, growing in heat and agitation, and in ; they shall, however reluctantly, be forced to let go their prey. which discussions Sir Robert Peel himself had been a party (Cheering.) Let the people have work, and go o d w ages , an d since their very commencement—he also obj ec t e d to delay on : plenty of cheap fond, and it will be a comparatively easy matter account of the peculiar position of the present Cabinet with to elevate their moral condition ; subject them to misery and relation to this subject, and to the circumstances under which they obtained office.—(Cheers.) It was on account of this want, and their hearts become hai rimed, • caileus, and indiffe very question that the former Pa r li a m en t h a d b een di s-o l ved, rent. To offer them the breast of life, while you leave them to and a new one called on an especial app ea l to t h e country , starve, is not only to mock them, but to insult the A n h or o f It was on account of this very question that the former Minis- Christianity. While the temporal circumstances of the people are desperate, you must, in spite of all exertions to t h e con try resigned, and the present Cabinet obt a i ne d t h e i r p l- ices. The immediate and urgent consideration of thi s very quest i on 'teary , expect to see them sinking in the scale of ignoranc e , v i ce; was also the bunter. of her Majesty's Speech on the opening irreheion, and crime. They have not the means of educat ing their children, they have no clothing to attend chu rc h, an d of Parliament.—( Hear, hear.) The present Parliament andto the present Cabiret had been called into existen ce f or th e i they have no heart be brought to shear listen to m e ssages of mercy t h at may own fir esides. Something, th en , very purpose of legislating in one form or oth e r u p on this must be done, and that speedily, to save our country from ruin. question ; for that Cabinet to hang it up for other five months _ (Cheering.) We must tell the 31inister we cannot starve were a violation of the implied condition of their existence. while he is meditating in luxuriance, and that, if he cannot Lastly, he objected to the proposed delay, because there was no ! hope that it would terminate in the adoption, by th e Cabinet, ; Prescribe in the present alarming exigency for his starvi ng pa tent, we must have a physician of mor e s kill an d p rompt i tu d e, of any more liberal views on the subj ec t. The Duke of i who will act while there is yet life and hope. Richmond had recently declared in th e Ho use o f P eers , th at , Mr. COLQUHOUN, a Chartist, rose and addressed the meet should the present Cabinet attempt to repeal or modify the ing at some length, but he was compelled to sit dawn without Corn and Provision-Laws, his party would turn them out as they moving any amendment, as he had, on risiog, given the meet had done their predecessors. " Let them only, said his Grace, i •' say to believe was his intention. say we will have an eight s hilli ng d u t y , an d a f ree tra d e in : other respects in corn, ar i d we w h o h ave put t h em now i n ! Mr. J. Parrison rose for the purpose of moving th a t a me will again turn them out of offic e ." Th ere ex i sts a most f or- mortal, the echo of the resolutions just passed, should be pre- rented to the Queen. The memorial b e ing r e ad, h e move d midable league to perpetuate the prese n t p l un d er i ng system of . that Lord Viscount Melbourne be requested t o p resen t it t o monopoly. It is doubtless as the org an of this leagu e that, his Grace of Richmond here boast her Majesty. of their absolut e p ower t o pu ll i down and set up whatever Ministry they please—boasts that Mr. J. TENNANT seconded the memori a l, whi c h was car no man shall dare to be the Minister of t h e Q ueen, w h o s h a ll tied unanimously. not also be their Minister, that that man, who ever h e may be, After thanks to the Chairman, the meeting sepa ra t e d. shall hold office only to be theif tool. their puppet, their slave. Good God 1 . have we all come to this? Have we been fancying we were freemen, while in reality we were slaves? Have the people of this country been dreaming that the great authors of the Reform Act had brought them within view of the pro mised land, only now to awake, and find ourselves under a more Egyptian bondage than before—the bondage of a greedy, grasp ing and unjust oligarchy of monopolists.—(( hears. ) Mr. Graham then sat down amid repeated rounds of applause, after SHIPPING INTELLIGENUE. (LipYD's_) Lownow, SEPT. 25.—Wind this day at noon, S. to S.W. OFF DOVER, SEPT. 24.—Midas, Heir, Bombay; William Loveal, Davidson, South Seas and Sydney ; Forrager, Thomp son, Callao. DEAL, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Elizabeth, from Jamaica; Benconlen, Calcutta; Forager, Mauritius; Planet, Barelay, Jamaica; Andrew Scott, westward. Arrive:i from the filter, Intrepid. for Calcutta ; Chieftain, ditto. having moved the first resolution Mr. Wm. Caoss seconded the resolution. Many a Lord, he said, besides the Lord Provost of Glaigow, who must now be regarded a judge in matters of good taste, doubts, I dare say, the good taste of our proceedings here this day.—(Cheers, and laughter.) The 'pheasant shooting has begun, and it is. perhaps, unreasonable in us to expect that the aristocracy will postpone their autumnal battues, for the sake of considering the distressed state of the millions of manufacturers in this BRISTdI., SEPT. 24.—Sailed the Emerald, for the Cape of Good Hope.. LIVERPOOL, SErr. 24.—Arrived the Assam, AP Alpine, from Calcutta ; Baibauian, Jamaica ; Clydesdale, St. Ander°. Sailed the Thomas Fielden. Valparaiso; Plymouth, Havannah ; Evina, Porto Rico ; Lady Seaton, Charleston ; Palmyra, Smyrna. Arrived off, the Crown, from Bombay ; Elizabeth, Buckham, Valparaiso; Elizabeth Durham, River Plata; Avon, Honduras. 1 country.—(Cheers.) Earnest and suffering men do not always, perhaps, regulate their conduct by the strict standard of good taste; starvation is unfavourable to the scrupulous observance of etiquette; but it surely becomes us, living in the midst of distress, being part and parcel of the sufferers, humbly to sup plicate the advisers of her Majesty, to take our case into con sideration, and, if possible, to bring forward remedies for the distress now existing in the country. In Fiance, in 1721, the people cried fur bread. Bread they did not obtain ; but they did obtain the total overthrow of that aristocracy which had so long trampled on their rights and liberties.— (Cheers.) .For centuries of misrule and oppression they per haps took an unjustifiable revenge ; but revolutions, as a dis tinguished statesman observed, are not composed of milk and water.—.(Cheers.) Our aristocracy should take warning in time. The Sybilline leaves —the Bs. duty—have been presented and rejected with scorn . Th ey may never be offered again. I should deprecate as much as any man to see the same opera tions gone into, in regard to the Corn-laws, that were rendered necessary in regard to the Reform Bill; but the same feeling, and it is well to speak plaioly, the same feeling that caused the evacuation of the benches of one entire side of the House of Lords in 1832, perhaps may be again aroused, and then, and not till then, will the atrocious Corn-laws be totally wiped from the statute book.—(Great cheering.) The Rev. Dr. HEUGH was received with loud cheers. Ex cept on one other occasion, and that a similar one, 1 have never felt it to be my duty to mingle in meetings that can strictly be called political. I have not been restramed, how ever, from fear, or from any profound respect for the opinion of those who condemn unqualifiedly all clergymen who think proper to deliver an opinion on politics.—(Cheers.) It will not, gratify our opponent s w h en I tell them that, in co o, rnthina perhaps, combination what I deem the intelligence and worth of the land, we beat them on the former question s ; so is it our confidence that, as sure as morning follows night, we shall beat them on this question too, and get the Corn-laws repealed.— ' ( Tremendous cheering.) There are two indviduals who ha ve propounded opinions on this question, to whose opinions, and t a whom I would allude with 0. already a G ll la d s u ga e ol wl alluded esap,ntedtcotl. by the f,e i hre i :i sl e , : et t eo o doi t nn h g e e . Well in gton. I am sure that not find fault with me for associating his Duke of not ye (Laughter.) t alluded to, the will not be very courteous in us thespeakers,ggentleman e o m r d a ntheL Provost will vnoasmteofwGitlhastghoawt toefillisiussGthraacte.:— The Lord Pro whol. Lord has ohvei:ti btoeloiebvtret:clase the on gen tlemanhe r has said, that, upon matters i h i n t e d ‘ Queen at the present crisis. I me te there wid be a variety of of courtesy, as in matters iajes b ty eh t power of judging o: what ls courteous . opinion. 1 am willing toofcotasneetle to or th u e ne L ou or r d teo P u r s o i v n o: a t the r pretend to—(Laughter)—but it may so higher measure than an humble indivihdualtluiktehamt notionsy aPij of courtesy in the courtesy at Windsor may differ froM notions 'e my self i may a o y f have Candleriggs.—(floars of laughter , and loud cheering.) And, gentlemen, it may happen that what the authority I last _ referred to may denounce u altogether uncourteous, our excel Orr DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 23. Alexander Barclay, Norton, from New Zealand; Dauntless, Shields for Odessa. Put back the Waterlily, for Cadiz. PLYMOUTH, Sam 24.—Wind S. S. W.— Arrived the Copy. from London for Sierra Leone. Sailed the Tulloch Castle, for London. FALMOUTH, SErr. 23.—Wind S.W. to S.S.W., strong breezes.— Arrived the Simon, Glover, from Port-au-Prince for Hamburgh. OFF KA;TBOURNE, SETT. 24.—Mary Ridgway, Hawks, from Sydney, New South Wales. YARMOUTH, SErr. 23.—The Eliza and Ann. and the Two Brothers, both from Newcastle, have been in contact', land re ceived damage ; Jean Felix, Sunderland for Nantes, leaky, having been on the Cross Sands. OFF ROMNEY, SEPT. 24.—D Tgerbanks, Smith, Ba►avia. ST. IvEs, SErT. 23.—The Margaret, from Liverpool to Mes,ina, has put in here with los, of stanchions, jibboom, and galley stove. KIKKWA LD, SEPT. IB.—The Mangarton, Hughes. from St. Petersburgh, struck on the Island of Copenshay yesterday, and immediately sunk—crew saved. Tit uaso, SEPT. 21.—The Wi'liam, from Stockholm to Brazil, is on shore in the Pentland Frith, and likely to become a wreck. RWICEf, SErr. 24.—The Prince of Wales, f►om Shields to London, has been assisted into this port with six feet water in her hold, and part of cargo thrown overboard. The Active, from Dantzic to London, was assisted in here this morning leaky, and with rudder broken, and 300 quarters wheat thrown overboard, having been on the Gunfleet Sand. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. —Cuba, Rotterdam to Monte Vi deo, June 22, lat. 30 S. lon. 42 W. ; Adolph, Hamburgh to Valparaiso, 13th ult., lat. 14, lon. 24; Pink, Valparaiso to London, 6th inst., lat. 36, ion. 40; Alevayne ( Hanoverian brig); Solena (Dutch ship), 19th, by the Mary Ridgway, arrived off Eastbourne. Corrunna., Liverpool to Calcutta, lat. 31 S., lon. 31 W. ; Brothers, London, lat. 27, lon. 29 W. ; Caledonia, bound to Rio, lat. 20 N., lon. 27 W.. by the Fo rager, arrived off Dover. Murray. Jamaica to Liverpool, 19th ult., lat, 34, lon. 65, by the Barbadian, arrived at Liverpool. Hardy, St. Petersburgh to Boston, 2d inst., lat 45, long. 42 ; Campbell, Bristol to Newfoundland , 9th, l a t. 49, l on . 20 , b y the Glengarry, arrived at Liverpool. Sultan, of Hull, for Port Phillip, 20th, l a t. 47, l on . 12, by th e D oggerbank, ar off Romney. Charles Brooke, 9th ult., let. 12 S., lon. 22 ; Isabella Helena, from Gambia, 7th inst., lat. 37, lon. 33 ; Alexander Forbes (convict ship), by the Alexander Barclay, arrived off Dartmouth. Cygne, bound to Bourbon, June 'a3, off Algca. Bay, by the French ship Deboraha. Progress, of Dundee, for Rio Janeiro, 17th, lat. 49, long. 9, by the Marys, arrived in the River. Imogene, of Newcastle, tor Calcutta, out 12 days, lat 49, lon. 14, by the John Marshall, arrived off t he Wight. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (groin liwttp.,h;t•r• le leg ra p PORTSMOUTH ' SEPT. 25.—The Hinglove 16, Commander the Hon. Keith Stewart, arrived this afternoon from the West Indies. The Hazard, 20, Capt. the Hon. C. Elliot, arrived on Sunday from the Mediterranean, and was paid off, all standing in this harbour, to-day. She will be re-commissioned. The Ardent steam-frigate, Commander John Russell, arrived yesterday from the river, she will proceed early in the week for the Brazils and Cape Station, taking despatches for Admiral Sir E. King and Admiral Thomas. The Scylla sloop of war, and Bramble cutter,`to act as a tender, have been commissioned at Plymouth, by Captain Francis Blackwood, for the purpose of sn-ve)ing Torres Straits, a place of frequent passage, but very imperfectly known. Capt. Blaekwood's attention is also to be directed to the whole sGuth lace of New Guinea, and the many islands which lie between that Island and New South Wales, and which now give shelter to hordes of Malays, but which, with our increased commercial connections, mu:t be cleared of these pirates, and rendered useful. They present many tine harbr.urs, and are capable t f yielding an infinite variety of valuable products. Captain Vidal, in the Styx, is intended to survey and lay down on the charts the exact position of the rock which has been seen off 'Terceira, said to be thrown up by an earthquake very recently. 'l'lle Viper, 6, Lieutenant Carter, fitting out in this harbour, will be ready to proceed to Rio tie Janeiro about the 25th of October. The Lynx, 3, Lieutenant Biirslem, is rapidly fitting at Chatham, and will shortly call at Spithead on her way to the coast of Africa. The Savage, 10, arrived at Gibraltar on the 3d inst. from Lisbon, and proceeded to Malta the same day. The Curlew arrived at the Cape of Good Hope from Nlazam bique, on the 2d of July. The Andromache sailed from the Cape of Gope on the 7th of July, for the Mauritius. The Ac: aeon sailed from Lima for Valparaiso on the 16th of May. The Warspite, 50, Capt. Lord John Hay, has been ordered this week to bear 500 men as her complement. This ship will go to sea with the masts, spars, sails and rigging of a small class 74 gun ship. The Firebrand steam yacht left the River yesterday for Ostend, to bring over her Royal Hignness the Duchess of Kent. The Pelorus, 16, which v es s e l was s t ran d e d i n a ga l e o f wind, in Port Essington, near Swan River, has been, by the exertions of tier officers and crew, again made effective for sea, and arrived at Siugapore, on the 23d April, in command of Capt. Curran The Dolohin, Lieut. Littlehales, on the coast of Africa, a few weeks since, seeing a suspicious vessel, sent two boats and 15 men, under the charge of Mr. A. C. Murray, in chase, of her. After some brisk firing, and when some miles from the Dolphin, they captured her, when she proved to be a pirate, and the vessel a beautiful brigantine. 51'. M. and soother man being first on ner deck, were both wounded. The Abercrombie Robinson, transport, was towed through the Downs, and went down Channel, on Saturday last, with 800 of the 2d battalion Rifle Brigade, for Bermuda, The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant Frede rick J. F. Hen-low, R.N., to be a Naval Knight of Windsor, vice Lieut. W. Jones, R.N.-,.decea=sed. Messrs. Lang, Fincham, and Atkins, are now examining minutely the state of the men-of-war in the Medway; which service performed, they will come t.) this port in the Comet steamer, for a like examination of the ships here. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Illustrious, fWar spite, Madagascar, Belvidera, Royal George, Driver and Ar dent steam frigates, North Star, Rapid, Pantaloon, Viper, Apollo troop-ship, Diligenc e n ava l transpert, Carron and Echo steamers. At Spithead—Ringdove, APPOlNTMENTS.—Commander—Erasmus Ommanney, to the Vesuvius steam frigate. Lieutenants—A. ti. Ryder, and R. Bullen, to th e B t vi dere ; R. M. Fioud, to th e Hazard ; P. Lowe, and C'. G. Rigge, to the Devastation ; Parkhurst, to the Styx:; James Johnstone and W. Butler, to the Ardent ; W. Wilson to North Star. Master—J. G. Mugford, to the Devastation ; Ashton to the Styx; James Doida, , e, to Ardent. Pursers—J. Grant, to the Devastation; J. Millingham, to the Styx; W. Stanv ay, to Ardent. Surgeons—J. C. Bowman, to the Tweed ; Henry Baker, to the Ardent ; J. Elliott, to Devastation. Assistant-Surgeons—T. Wells, to the Ceylon, for service of Malta Hospital ; Dr. A. Battwell, to the Viper ; L. 11. Saun ders, to the North star ; George Butler, to the Driver ; J. H. Paterson, to the Devastation ; J. Boland, to the Volcano ; Dr. W. Wood, to the Ardent. Second-Nlaster—E. M. Fox, tothe Apollo. Masters—R. W. Alcor k, to the Exceilent ; Henry Trollope and Davis, to the A r d en t ; R. Hopkins, andß. L. Reynolds, to the Warsptte; A. P. Arkwright, to the Pantaloon ; F. L. A. Selwyn, and H. D. Blankly}}', to the Devastation. Volutiteers Ist llass—R. Dawkins, to the Harlequin ; G. D. Murray and E, H. Hatchell, to the North Star. Clerks--George Munro, from the Victory, to the North Star ; Penry Pinhorn, Clerk-in-Cha rg e of the Her o i ne; H. R. Cole, Clerk-in-Charge o f th e Skyl ar k ; E. Whitehead, Acting Clerk to the North Star. CITY of LONDON REGISTRATION. On Saturday a decision was made in this Court before F. Bayley, Esq.. which will have the effect of increasing the constituency of the City in the liveries to the amount of 700 or 800. The particulars of the case are as fol low :—By the 32d section of the Reform Act it is provided, that no person who shall have been elected, made, or admitted a burgess or freeman since the Ist of March, 1831, otherwise, than by birth or servitude, shall be entitled to vote in any election, unless that right be derived from some person who was entitled to vote as a burgess or freeman previous to the Ist of March 1831, or through some person who shall become a burgess or I freeman in respect of servitude. The 33d section of the Reform Act appears to have a reservation for those who may purchase into liveries, as it uses the Worth " free men and liverytnen," relative to these who may have the right of voting in cities or boroughs. A Mr. Baggally, of CanAgre ell and Lincoln's Inn, purchased into the livery of the Merch'snt Tailors' Company, and claimed to be placed on the registry last Tuesday, and urged his claim with much cogency before Mr. Bayley. The authorities in that Court were all against him up to this regiatration, but the Learned Barrister, in giv ing judgment yesterday, affirmed the right. The question he had to decide was, whether the first proviso of the t'2(l section applies to freemen end liverymen, or was it confined in its operation to persons entitled to vote as burgesses or freemen only. His de cision proceeded on the legal principle, that disfran chising clauses must be con s t rue d str i ct l y , w i t h out re ference to the intentions of the framers of a law. In " Fludyer and Lombe Rep." tempore Lord Hardwicke, 307, cited also by Mr. Elliott, p. 146, Lord Hardwicke, speaking of the statute 11 Geo. 1., c. 18, which was made to define who were entitled to vote as householders within the City of London, he observed, it had bee,. rightly said that this being a law to take away people's franchises, should be construed strictly, and that men were not to be excluded from voting unless they were excluded by the plain words and pennings of the statute. A question then arose, was there sufficient doubt reason ably entertained of the intention of the Legislature in reference to the liverymen ? He thought there was ; and, further, that the proviso did not apply to freemen and liverymen,. hut may be fairly construed to apply t persons only who, but for the proviso, would havele. been entitled to vote. He considered the Legislatut e had words sufficiently expressive to convey their meaning, it' they intended to disfranchise all those mho purchased their livery since March, 1931. He thereiore admitted the name of Mr. Baggally to the registry. This decision, in a political light, will cut both ways. It is difficult to say whether it will enfranchise a greater number of Tories or Reformers ; but it is the first deci sion since the Reform Bill which has registered pur chased liverymen. RICHMOND PARK. Sir Robert Inglis stated, during the debate on the mis cell.ineous estimates on Monday night, that 'llklnond Park some years since was considerol the privat , - pro ; petty of the Crown, and no one was allowed to go through it without permission. The right of the public was disputed, and the foot-path elth-ed against persons who did not produce a ticket. The park, at last, was only opened to the public in consequence of an action tried in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Williams, the Member for Coventry, was in error, when he asserted that the action was brought to decide the public right to pass through Bushey, and not Richmond Park. When the Prine,:ss Ame lia, aunt of George the Third, was appointed Ranger, the public right to the foot-way through the p irk was established by the issue of a suit at law (1758), tried at Kingston Assizes, in consequence of which decision, ladder gates were put up at some of the entrances. The fact is thus recorded :—" The beauty and convenience of this terrestrial paradise (says the la . e Gilbert Wakefield), were essentially impaired by having the foot-way shut up, and no passage allowed without a ticket. Mr. John Lewis, of Richmond, brother to 1)1.. Lewis, who wrote the Philosophical Commerce of, Arts,' takes a friend with him to the spot, waits for the opportunity of'a carriage passing through, and when the door-keeper was shutting the gates interposed, and offered to go in. • Where is your ticket?'—' What oc casion fur a ticket? Anybody may pass through here:— No, not without a ticket.'—' Yes they may, and I will.' You shan't.'—' I will.' rhe person with Mr. Lewis pushed to get through, and Lewis suffered the door to be shut against them. He then brought his action and was triumphant. " The cause was tried before that upright Judge, Sir Michael Forster. After the verdict in his favour, Lewis was asked whether he would have a step ladder to go over the wall or a door. Ile hesitated some minutes, but reflecting that strangers might not be aware of the pri vilege of admission through a door which could not stand open , on account of the deer, considering also that in process of ti me a b o lt might be put to this door, and then a lock, and his efforts gradually frustrated ; seri sible,too; that a step ladder, would signify its use to every beholder, he preferred that mode of vane. In mere spite the steps of the ladder were set at such a distance apart as rendered it almost useless. At a subsequent period, when the same Judge happened to be going the Home Circuit, Lewis complained to the Court. My Lord,' said he, They have left such a space between the steps of the ladder that children and old men are unable to get up it.' I have observed it myself,' replied the honest Judge, ' and I desire. Mr. Lewis, that you will see it so contrived that not only children and old men, but old women too muy be able to get over.'" The park is eight miles in circumference, and con tains 2,253 acres. George 111., in 1802, gave the new stone lodge, with sixty ruses of surrounding land, tx life to Viscount Sidmouth, then Prime Minister.— R. N.—British Queen. A dreadful accident happened near Liege last week. It appears that the railway station is three miles from the town, and that the usual conveyance is an omnibus twenty feet high. In consequence of the shameful overloading of one of these vehicles, there being from twenty-five to thirty passengers, besides an unu,ual proportion of luggag e , th e gigantic vehicle wa s completely renverse in descending the hill one mile from its destination. There were tweve persons wounded, but the most severely itjun d was an English lady, the Hon. Mrs Ives, who received a wou,ll in the head, and whose courier is likely to be a cripple for life . A French gen tleman had his leg broken. An action has been commenced against the tiroprietors, and the damages laid at 20,000 francs. Belgian Journal. PAHL' A MENTARY I) VISIONS. From the Votes and Proses& FainAy, COMPENSATION TO T Fifty-sixth Clause (Officers make claims for compensation; " Court of Exchequer," to ii pointed to his office or emplo, .Alarch, 1840." Question put. these inserted." The Commit AIINORITY Aldam, J. —Leeds Berkeley, Hon. F. M.—Geucester Lo kV ring, Dr —ll(uton firotoerton, J —Salford Browne, W. D. Kerry Bryan, Major - Kilkenny Co. • Busfend, Will.am.- Bradtbrd C:.ve, Robert (Away—Tipperary Clements, Visc.—Lettrinn Cothien, :t.—Stockport W arwick Cowper, Hon. W. F.—Hertford Crawford, S.—ltoehdaie Day.son, Hon. T. V.—Louth Co. • Denistoun, J.—Glasgow Divett, Edward—Exeter [)uocan, U. Dundee Dut,oas, (:. W. D.—Greenwich h:astb..pa, Sir eicestrr Lbralgton, I.ord—Plymouth Ellis, Wynn—Leicester Elphinstone FL— Lewes }Wart, William—Dumfries Ferguson, Colonel —Kirkaidy •t•rrand, W. B. - Knaresborough ielden , John—Oldham Forster, M.—Bel wick.onTweed • F..x, Colonel—Tower Hamlets Gill, T.—Plymouth Grainger, T. C.—Durham ("ley, Sir George—Devonport Harris, J.—N ewcastle under Lyme' Hawes, B.—Lambeth neathcoat, J.—Tiverton Holland, Robert—Hastings Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire Howard, Lord—Shaftesbury flAward, Captain —Cricklade -lumphery, John—Southwark Jardine, W.—Ashburton Larpent, U. De H.—Nottingham Layard, Captain - Carlow Co AIAJUttaY- A c tiers, James—Ludlow Wicklow Co. Aclarkl, T. D.—West Somerset C. B.—Staffordshire , AA A de ll td ; es . l , r'l l ) . C: l , ...—Cambri geshire A ntrubus. Edi.nund—Surrey liaillie, H. D.--I:‘miton %laird, W. Falkirk, ac Baldwin, Charles Bari y —Totnes Baskerville, T. B.—Herectrdshire Be: k• t, Sir J.—Leeds Bereslord, Major—llarNvich Blak emore. Richard—Wells Boldero, Henry G —Chippenh Borthwick, P.—Evesham Boscawen, Lord—W. Cornwall Bottield, Bcriah—Ludlow Broadley, Henry—Last Yorkshire', Brooke, Si: A. B.—Fermanagh Brownr igg. .1. S.—Boston Buck, L W.—North Devonshire Burrell, Sir C.— Shoreham Campbell. A —Argyllshire Canniog, Right Hon. Sir S.—Ly!•n Carnegie, Hon. Captain.--Stafford, Chapman, Aaron— Whitby helsea, Lord—Reading Chetwode, Sir J.— , iickingliam Clerk. Sir G.—Stamford Cole, Hon. Arthurli.—Enniskillen Collett, W. R.—Lincolti Colville, C.—South Derby Coote, Sir C.—Queen': county Ccurtenay, Lord—s. Devonshire Cresswell. Cresswell—Liverpaur Crosse, T. igan Dawna}, Hon. 11.—Rutland Dodd, G —Maidstone Do.:0 s, Sir C. E.— Warwick Thincombe, Hon. W.—Yorkshire Egerton ' W. 'Patton—Cheshire Emlyn, Lord—rembrokeshire Escott, B. —Winchester Fitzroy, Captain—Durham Cl. miug, John—Hampshire Yollett, Sir W.—Exeter Fcrester, Hon. g;.—Wenlock Fot man, T. S.—Bridgewater I•uller, A. E.—East Su:so.x Gladstone, W. E.—Newarit-o». Trent Gordon ' Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire Gore,. DI.--Barnstaple Goring, H. D.—New Shoreham Goulbitrn, Right Hon. H.—Cam. bridge Unjverziry Graham, Bight Hon. Sir J. R. G —Dore hestei Grac.t, Sir A C.—Cambridge Greenall, 1 7 .—W gar Grimsrlitch, T.—Macclesfield Gnmstov, HerttOrdshire Hamilton, W.—Newport, Isle 01 Wight Hamilton, Lord C.--Tyrone Harmer, sir l'.— Harcourt, G. G. V.—Oxfordshire Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir I.aunceston Henley, J. W.—Oxtord,hire :-Ic.aniker, Lord—East Sutlolk Heri ert, Hon. S.--outli Wilts on, ltd.—lierwick-on.Tweed Hope, r.harles—Linlithgowshire Hope, A, —Maiiisone rugs of the House of Commons. EFT 24. HE HON. R. SCARLETT. whose offices are abolished niay :—Amendment proposed, after sert the words " who was ap 'merit prior to the 14th day uf -" That the proposed winds be tee divided - -AYES, 81 Leader, .1. Temple—W,stnlinster ,Martin, John—Tewkesbury 'Mitchell, I'. A.—Bridport Morris, D.—Carmarthen Mur hy, F. S.—Cork Napitr, Sir Chat les M ,rylebene O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry Paget, Fresh rick—Beaumaris Pahnerston. Viscount—Tiverton Parker, John—Shettield IPvchtell, Captain—Brighton Philips, Mark—Manchester Pinney, W.—Lyme Regis i Pit= idge, aptain—Penryn !Protheroe, Edward—Halitax Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Ilawdon, John -'swoon—Armagh IReade, M.— Waterford City Re , niet, 0., jun.—lpswich Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth Seymour, Lord—Totness iSm th, 11. V. Northampton 'Somers, J. P. —SI ig o 'Stanstield, W. R. C. -- Huddersfield Stanton, W. t'.—Stroud ,Stewart, P. M.—Henfrewbhire Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr Thor .ely,Thos.— Wolverhampton 11 , 3wn1,y, C —Beverley 'Troubridge, Sir K T.—Sandwich Tuf.l,ll, Henry —Devonport Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury Walker, It. —Bury, Lancashire Watson, W. H.—Kinsale Wigney, J. N.—Brighton Williams, William—Coventry Woed, Charles—Halifax Wrigh:son W. 13.—Northallerton t:trke, York Ward, H. A g TELLERS. G.—Sheffield H. A.—Cockermoutk NOr.S, 140. Hope, G. W.—W. vmouth to nby, J. —Blackbu n Hughes, W. B —Carnarvon (Hon, Samuel—Cumberland Irving, John—Antrim Co Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Johnson, W. G.—Belfast Jolliffe, Sir W. J.—Petersfield Jones. T.—Londonderry Co. Kemble, H.—Fast Surrey Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent Knight, H. G.—Nottingharnshite Lawson, A.—tinarc,burouvh Lennox, Lord A.—Chichesler Lincoln. Earl of—No. thanipton sh re, -zoutli Lindsay, H. H. andwich Lit' on, Edward—Coleraine Lockhart, M.— Lanarkshire Lowther, J. H.—York Lyall, G.—London Mackentic, W. F.—Peeblesshire :113clean, Donald—Oxford M'Geachy, F.—Honitou March, Earl of—West Sussex , Marsham„ Lord—NN est Kent Martin, W.—New . 011 or Wight j IMartyn, C. C.—Southampton Nlasterman, J.—London Morgan, 0 —Monmouthshire Mundy, E. M. South Derbyshire Murray, C. S.—Bucks Newry, Lord—Newry Nichcll, O'Brien, A, —N.Northamptonshire Paget, Lord W.—Andover Pakington, J. S.—Droitwich Peel, Rt. rion.,ir R.— tamwortn Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon Pemberton, Thomas--Ripon Polhill, Frederick—Bedford Pollock, Sir F.—Huntingdon Pringle, Alexander. 2 .-&-lkirkshire Belo, Sir J ohn Rae—Dover !lepton, G. W.—St. Alban's , Rolleston, Col.—S. Nottim ; h4m Hose, Sir George—Christchurch Round, John— Valtion Ruslibrooke, Colonel—Suffolk Sancon, Lord—Liverpool Scott, Hon. F —Roxburglisliire ( Shaw, Right Hon. F.—Dublin Un. ''.lleppard, Thomas--Frome Smythe, Hon. G.—Canterbury Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire S• uart, 11 - Bedford Sutton, C. M.—Cambridge I aylor, C,:pt. E.—Dublin Co. Penner,', J. E—l elfast ev or, ;ion. U —Caermar thensti. Troll-,p.•, Sir J.—S. Lincolnshire Trotter, John —NN es,. Surrey %/ere, Sir C. Suffolk Verner, William—Arinagh Co. Villiers, Viscoutr—Weymouth Wadd.ngton, H. S.—West Sittlblk Welty, Glynne Earle—Grantham Wigram, J —Leominster Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon Wortley, Hon. S.—W. Yorkshire Wyndham, Colonel.—W. Sussex Fremantle. ' Baring, H. lIIINORITV WHO VOTED AGAIN: OF £3,500 TO RETIRED VICE - Bowling, Dr. ! orster, Matthew Brotherton, J. Gibsen, T. M Bryan, George Granger, T. C. Busfeild, W. John. ton, Alex. t ernegie, Captain Layard, Captain Cobden, rlic , ard Leader, .1. 'l'. Crawford, W. S. Morris, David D nnistoun, J. Napier, Sir Charles 9ivett, E. Yechell, Captain Duncan, George Ph flips, Mark Ferguson, t oa.niel Plur.Vidge, Captain Ftelden, J. Reade, W. M. Fleetwood, Sir P. H. Sibthorp, Colonel RAIL WA YR bT URNS. ----- We extract from the RaiLva39 Magazine the sums received on the principal Railways of Great Britain for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to each. The return includes- tho money received for pa,s;J:gers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer ehandize X s. d. Sept. 18. Birmingham and Derby Junction 1,488 8 7 17. Birmingham and Gloucester 1,975 310 19. Dundee and Arbroath 264 14 4 19. Eastern Counties 18. Glasgow and Ayr 1,171 1 11 18. Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock 973 19 6 11. Grand .Janet. & Chester & Crewe 10,266 9 2 20. Great North of England 1,291 2 9 19. Great Western 14,725 19 4 18. Hull and Selby 1,046 10 0 18. Lancaster and Preston Junction 528 19 4 17. Liverpool and Manchester 18. London and Birmingham 18.370 9 1 23. Lonthm and Blackwall 1,107 8 6 23. London and Brighton 22. Ditto Shoreham Branch 247 5 6 20. London and Croydon 23. London a:A Greenwich 952 8 2_ 18. London and South-Western 6,522 9 8 W 16. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 606 0 114 20. Manchest , ,r and Birmingham 13. Manchester and Leeds 4,910 3 4 18. Midland Counties 3,137 5 11: —. Newcastle and Carlisle 19. Northern and Eastern 18. North Midland 17. North Union 18. Preston and Wyre 479 17 11 19. Ulster 173 14 11 20. York and North Midland 1,8C2 10 7 PARISH MEETINGS AT KENsINGI ON. A meeting was held on Friday in Kensington by the rate payers of St. Mary Abbot's Patish, to take into con,ideration the intention of the Metropolis loads Commissioners to cease from lighting the roads, on the alleged ground that the rail way traffic had so reduced the toll revenues of the roads as not to enable them any further to swita,n the charges. The vestry, however, intend to adopt strong mea,ui es, alleging that the Corn mission,rs having for years lighted the roads, and made their own peculiar improvements, they could not now discontinue the a6d that if any accident occurs thereby, a verdict would h.• found against them. A ,ehism has also arisen as to two acres of ground in Ken ingten Park, which in the Bill before Parliament were stated to be extra,parochial. This being contested by the parish, a denutation is to wait on Sir T. Fremantle, the mover of the Bill, upon the subject. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A PAINTER.—On Fri day morning. between eight and nine o'clock, a fatal acci dent occurred to a journeyman painter, who tell from a second floor window at the ri shience of Mr. Stringfleld, a grocer, in Broad-sheet, Bloomsbury. His skull was fractured in so 'hocking a mariner that he expired on being removed to the hospital. TRADE.—AiI admirable address has just been issued by the Committee of the Metropolitan Young Mens' Anti-Monopoly Association, to the young men of London, calling for tht it co-operation in taking treasures to procure an alteration of the present leers affecting the price of food. With reference to a qu. stion like this, which so completely involves the prosperity of the ti ade of the country, there can be no doubt that the appeal will meet a se arm and immediate response: MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF THE MA NAGER. OF THE NOTTINGHAM BANK —On Friday a country gentleman, who appeared in a state of great affliction, called at the Thames Police Court to give information of the disappear ance a Mr. John 111ilior, Manager to the Nottingham and Notts Banking Company. the affairs of which concern have been lately under the notice of the public. Mr. Millor, it ap peared. arrived in London on Thurelay in last week on busi• ness connected with the bank, and 'Mien; that day and Friday was indefatigable in his attentions to matte's relating to the banking concern. He was to have met a deputation of Pro prietors of the Bank in London on Friday afternoon, but they did not arrive, and he appeared very much disappointed at their absence, and was labouring under great anxiety. He slept at Wood's Hotel, Furnival's Inn, on Friday night, and on Saturday morning was inquiring very anxiously if the deputa• tion had arrived, hut they did not reach London till the after ' noon Before that time Mr. 111illor left the hotel, and has not been seen or heard of since, and the greatest anxiety has teen manifested respecting him. The eentlemam was recommended to have some bills printed and posted along shore, giving a description of Mr. Maine; person. It is but right to state that Mr. Millor is not a defaulter; his accounts are strictly cor rect, and the highest opinion was entertained of his integrity. DleTtteee IN THE PARISH OF ST NIA BO NI E.—On Friday a special meeting of the Directors and Guar dians of the poor of the pari.l of St. Marylebone, took place in the Board-room of the ‘Vorkhouse, New-road, for the pur pee of considering the state of that establishment, conse quent on the alarming increase of distress and destitution existing in the pt.rish, and the callst s which have led thereto. Mr. W. Low having been unanimously alerted to the Chair, called upon Mr.. Seden, whe had given notice reiaiive to the subject, to submit h s motion. Mr. Seden detailed the vast inercase of new claims fur relief n:1 those urged a. other p-ri d., and attributed them to the high price of provisions, and said that the only w. y to meet the exig4 toy, as far as the accommodation of the poor teas col.cerned, was b; ar, ail , ration in some portion ~ f the bui din . and he thought the best way would be to oticuity for the purpose the iutant school, and place the infants out where their health would be attended to. Believing , that the great distress that pre vailed was mainly attributable to bad laws, he would move, That a Committee of the whole Board be appointed to in vestigate the matter, and also prepare a petition for presenta tion to the Queen, praying her not to prorogue the Parliament until they had considered the present state of the country and the laws relating to the importation of corn. Mr. Perry se conded the resortition. The distress in the parish was unparal leled, snd lie cordially agree d i n h ev i eg a Committee to in quire nto the causes' re int, the state ef the hou e, much as he believeuii. en gle, in some measure be remedied. After some further discessier, the resolution was carried unani mously, and the nee bag separaeeti. THE CORN LAWS AND COMMERCIAL REFORM. COURT OT CONMON COUNCIL. We hope measures will be taken to procure correct lists of the vote* on Mr. Stacey's motion in the Court of Common Council; and that. tie AletropoLtan Anti-Corn-law Associa tion will reprint these, and circulate them, with an appeal to the electors, befo e St. Thomas's day. They will be of great use then ; no corn-law repeaxr will think of supporting any Member who votes against Air. Stacey's motion, and measures mibt be taken in each ward to bring forward candidates in opposition to such as do so vote. \VAIID OF FA itt itL\ iliON WITHOUT. In compliance wi:h a requisition addressed to Sir James - Duke, numerously and re,pectably signed by the inhabitants of the ward. Sir James has convened a meeting at the New Court, Old Bailey, for Monday, at eleven for twelve o'clock. TELLERS. Sir - Buckinghaul B.—Marlborough Vl' THE ANNUITY :.HANCELLOHS. Stanstield, W. R. Stakton, W. H. St, wart, P. M. Thornely, Thomas Wakley, Thomas Walker, R. Ward, H. G. Wats n, W. H. Willians, W. Wrightson, W TELLhas. Ewart, W. Hawes, B. BET HNAL-Gl-tF'EN. A public meeting of the members of the Bethnal-green Anti-Corn-law Association was held on Thursday evening, at the Adelaide Tavern, Hackney-road. 'the large room was full to overflowing, and a memorial was agreed to be adopted, copies of which should be left at the principal shops in the parish for signature. ST. LUKE, MIDDLESEX. The churchwardens of the parish of St. Luke, Middlesex, in pursuance of a requisition most numerously and respectably signed, have consented to call a meeting of the Vestrymen of the parish, to be held to-night, for the purpose of memorializing the Queen, &e. MEETING AT LEICESTER. (From the Leicester Chronicle.) A crowded and highly respectable meeting was held in the New Hall, Wellington-street, on Thursday evening, to consi der the propriety of addressing her Majesty, and praying her not to prorogue Parliament till some steps had been taken towards alleviating the distresses of the country, or, at least, till there had been some consideration of what steps should be adopted fur that purpose. The meeting was tailed by the Mayor, in compliance with a requisition to that effect, which had been presented to him, signed by 150 inhabitants of Lei cester. The platform was filled with the most active of the Liberals, among whom we noticed Messrs. Paget, Brewin, Stokes, Hutchinson, Harris, &c., and the lievs. C. Berry, J. P. Alursell, and Mr. Bloodworth ; anti between Mr. Paget and Mr. Brewin sat Messrs. Cooper and Smart (Chartists), who, on making their appearance, were received with min gled cheers and hisses. The MAYOR. opened the meeting as Chairman. THOS. PAGET, Esq. proposed the first resolution, which was seconded by T. Stoke., Esq., after which, at the do e of an able speech, R. Brewin, Esq. proposed a second resolution, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Bloodworth. Both reso lutions were in unison with the objects of the meeting. The Chartists offered some interruption, but wire soon silenced. After a third resolution had passed, urging the immediate con,ideration of Parliament, Mr. ISIDDLE moved a petition to be presented to her Ma jesty, praying her not to prorogue the two Houses of Parliament before a tub discus;on of these laws has taken place, and that it be forwarded to Sir John Easthope to put it in the best than • nel for presentation. 11. 11A RRI Esq. seconded its adoption ; but neither he nor the mover could be heard for the noisy knot in the centre, who commenced singing " Long live John Frost," to the air of the National Anthem : there were not more than a hundred of the Chartists apparently in the room. The Ma von read the memorial amid the same disgraceful confusion, and it was agreed to unanimously, and with tremen dous applause. BIRMINGHAM AN T 1 CORN-LAW AS SOCIAT lON. On Thursday evening, the above association held a numerous meeting in Chapel-street, fur the purpose of considering the propriety of sending a memorial to the Queen, praying her not to prorogue Parliament until they took into consideration the distress of the country. Mr. Alderman William Schole field, President of the as , ociation, was in the chair, and (pen ed the business in a powerful speech. Mr. Councillor 1-lAzi-Ewoon S3IITH moved a resolution expres,ive of the evil of the Corn-laws, and their determina tion to persist in seeking their removal. Mr. Alderman WE':STON seconded the resolution. He said he was aware that an opposition had been got up in Birmingham against the Anti-Corn-law agitation, and it had been successful ; but he felt thoroughly convinced that so rapid and so extraordinary had been the change of events, that a piotest against the Corn-laws would be carried, at the next tow n meeting, without a dissentient voice. —( Hear, hear.) The conduct of the rew Government had aroused all parties. The folly of the controversy was unaccountable, and fully equalled by that of the nobles of a country no; far distant, who; a few years ago, were swept away by an outraged and in furiated peop'e. NVILLIA M lIOLTBEE, Esq., said it was a melancholy fact, that a week had not passed without persona dying from want of food, and that want was occasioned by the Corn-laws. With respect to Sir R Peel's declamtion, he (Mr. Boltbee) must say he considered it the most cold-blooded, the most cold hearted, and the most murderous he had ever heard. Human beings actually perishing for want of food, which they could get an abundunce of if they were only allowed to exchange the produce of their labour fog it, and yet the Premier of England had told the people they must starve on for six months longer. Mr. SANSUM, house-agent and collector of rents, gave an appalling picture of the distress in the town. He said he weekly visited the dwellings of between six and sewn hundred families, and be could declare in the most solemn manner that anything equal to the wretchedness he daily beheld could not be conceived.—( Hear, bear. ) On the motion of Mr. DOUGLAS, seconded by Mr. WART, American merchant, a Alernorial to the Queen was adopted, and directed to be forwarded to the Members of the borough for presentation. DAVE N TRY. A large and highlt•respeetable meeting of the inhabitant of the town of Daventry, Northampton-hire, on Frithsy week, was held at the theatre, for the purpose of forming an Anti- Bread-tax and Frre Trade Society, the Rev. John Davis in the Chair. A Committee was appointed. ROCHDALE. The following placard has been extensively distributed in this town, and the Memorial to the Queen, which is sub joined. has received numerous signatures : " Men of Rochdale—The Tories are in office—the Parlia rnent is assembled—party quarrels occupy their time—they te fu.e to inquire into the cause of the ally increasing distress-- they know the cause, but they selfishly and blindly refuse to remove it—they double the price of your bread and your beet; and so take away one-half of it—they deprive you of employ ment—they reduce your wages—they recommend you to go to the parish ; and they do all this under a pretence of de fending you and making your condition prosperous. You have petitioned for the repeal of that law, three millions of your countrymen have petitioned, and 'their petitions have been spurned and laughed at. The Tory Ministers refuse to repeal the Corn-laws ; the landlord Parliament refuse to spend any time in considering the subject of your sufferings. We must address the Queen not to permit them to go to their hooting and hunting until they have done something to save honest and industrious men and their families from stare - tion." he Addru.s corresponds with the items of the placard. 11AWICK. A numerou% meeting of the inhabibnts of Hawick was held here on Wednesday, when a memorial was unanimously agreed to. DERBY. Meetrigs have been, or are about to be held in the principa towns in the country to memorialise her Majesty. DEVIZES. A memorial to the Queen, with petitions to both Hous,s have been agreed to, and are now receiving signatures. Public meetings to petition against the Corn-laws, and to memorialize the Queen not to prorogue Parliament, have been held at Bury and Hulme. The manulactunrs are aware that they must bestir themselves or perish, and they are bestirring themselves. CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR OF THE BRAZILS. We have received from Rio Janeiro, 24th July, the following details of the coronation of the Emperor Don Pedro 11. : " On the 16th the Emperor and the Princesses left the Palace of St. Christopher in great state, and amidst a salute of the guns of the capital, and of Brazilian and foreign ship ping- in the port, for the Imperial Chapel, where they were received by the Bishop of Rio and the clergy. After divine service the Emperor proceeded to his Palace in the city, where he was received with great acclamation by deputa tions from the two Chambers, and the different bodies of the State. The members of the diplomatic corps were here as. sembled by invitation, and Baron Rouen, the Envoy Extra ordinary and . Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of the French, as the eldest member of that body, addressed the Emperor as follows:—' At a moment when the population of Rio Janeiro hails with joyous acclamations the solemn entry of your Majesty in the capital of your empire, and demonstrates its respect and attachment, the members of the diplomatic body also hasten, on this memorable occasion, to offer to your Im perial Alajesty the friendly congratulations of the Sovereigns of the States which they have the honour to represent near your august person. These Sovereigns, Sire, will never cease to desire the. duration and prosperity of your reign and the religious act which your Majesty is about to .accomplish by giving to your sovereign authority a more ' sacred and indissoluble character will, they trust, 7 be'eoine for Brazil, and its august Monarch, a fresh guarantee. ' ol* power and stability ? The city was illumioated on the evening of the 16th. On the 18th, the day fixe d fur the coronation, the t roo p s were a ll under arms, and the Em peror, wearing the mantle of Grand Master of the Order of the tress, accompanied by the Princesses, who were dressed with, great magnificence, lett his apartments, preceded by the Ali sisters and high dignitaries carry i ng t h e crown , m antle, s word, aod other regalia for the c o r onat i on , an d proceeded to the chapel of the Palace, where he was rece i ve d by the Archbishop of Bahia and his clergy. The service lasted four hours, after which the Emperor, having taken the oath to t Con-titution, proceeded in State to a magnificenjywaielael,gbuthilet for the purpose, and took his seat on the fhterrolrds, he went Crown Lid Imperial mantle Shortly upon the balcony, cominanding the p ublic . L with , his and saluted the multitu•te by sceptre in his right hand, and the han h el e u f ball u e v? as s tsi l e o e u n l y t n c e h e o e t r n e e d r . , 19 In the evening, there was a of the diplomatic bony Emperor distributed favours however, for the latter the insignia evening () f th e gmraliwnnindid:bemadnrnescqoureatt.ion2n itihote In I visited the theatre, which owrhdoershasielnptreb;iotuhseliyr iper!eps.,e(n.fttleldervtsoovherimeigntsh.e of the 19th the Imp t been erli n }, l r e ) t each. The l e h c e cas fe ' t ( e m s as high as 500.000 rei was crowded to excess. Boxes r 1 ( 13c:: st lja i 1 ( . 1 pavilion built the late Emperor Don continued for some days, but a melancholy event occurred on the 22d. In the little middle of the Campo Santa Anna, and in which hlie•dto'%itnlitehfioeat,h to the Constitution, th ere had been placed a quantity of reworks, int nded for the fete of the 23d. This and bu,ldi .g b •sudden o f took fine, y the xpiosion t h e powde r contained in it, three persons lost their lists, and fifteen were w ounded. severely ADELAIDE KENIBLE AT FRANKFORT.- At Frankfort, I came in for a performance to whitth all London rs may take interest—tie forma' o f M ss A d elaide Kesoble. Though she gave this under every possible di-ad vantage of fellow-singers—the steady German chorus always excepted—and though I heard her with a previous disposition to expect what was good from this last of her family, I must confess my expectations were exceeded. It is a great perfor mance : passionate, highly finished, and original. I have seen nothing like it from an English vocalist: very little from any English actor or actress, however well accustomed ; and I only hold my pt'n it om an at temp t at analyzing its peculiarities, that you tkr'y not .11:n1.: me imli criminate panepric—and because ytu will 3')uil hay, an op t ;, r.un,ty 01 ri in:. ; it to; pat - self. Her recepti on was tumu l tuous, as it well deserved to be, in a land which, wh a t ever o th er goo d t hi ngs it p ro duces, does not assuredly grow Urisis !—Athenreum. IvIOANt.Nin-i -- tiN NEW WORK EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK , SE Q Inunedi4tely, in 3 vois post Svo.,_ R. Y.' r1:11iE PARISH CLT , A NOVEL. EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ. t Henry C o lb urn , P u bli s h er, 1:3, G reat Marlborough - ' tlee. To be had at all th 3 Libraries. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo ,_ with numerous Blustratioa, S by Geo rge Cruillshank, ' Leech, and Crovrquill, 1 ,4 , T A N L E - Y• T H U 'l t : By the Author of " Valentine Vox." .' Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street ' 7_--- THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. ~,o, U DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME V.g sl THIS EVENING SEPT. 27, , :Will be repeated the New Con:ed in Five Acts, e,j or , \V HAT WILL THE WORLD SAY?-Hon. Charlesr_, void, Mr. J. Vining ; Mr. Pye Hilary, Mr. C. Al ath 37r: Mr. Warner, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Scrope TarradiddicAll, W. Farrell ; Lady Norwold, Airs. Glover ; Marian 'MaY6,,, Mrs. W. Lacy ; Miss De 'vere, Miss Cooper ; Tatt le / ` j Orger After which, a Tarra New didd ßallet le, Mr of Action, entitled s. Humby. l Of lIAN S yr , ICELAND.—Hans of Iceland, M r . W. H. P a yne " I ,`L I*. J. 11. Ridgway ; Frederi c k, M r . Gilb ert ; 3110 Ridgway; Iceland Boy, M as t er M ars h a ll ; G ut h stasen , ; Bailin; Iceland Girl, Miss Marshall. " Doors t(: t e lapelled at hall-past six—the -perform 6a.; eminence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Pttt the First and Seconu Circ es, 55.; Second Price, 'ls. ticl• ; Second Price- 2 , .; Galkry la. Tickets and 'PlacL. - Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan attic Box-office, ''vr;:t i till Four, where Season Tickets may be had .upon aPP"„iillert Private Boxes to be had so ! e ly of Mr. Andrea's, b' 10. Isle* Bond-street. - • - . • :WY AL SURREY THEAT „ RE. , I POS UNDER . Ti - tE MANAGENIENT OF MR. D 4l .. AND MR. .WILLIS JONES. . ,tris° Unparalleled success of the Military Old'English Er: de rf , Spectacle, " Blenheim," the Wat er l oo o f the - 110 1 "" Overflowing Houses. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 27. esl, l l Will be presented the succe ss f u l E questr i an Spectaitbitv THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OK, I'HE . or OF THE DISINHERITED ; int ro d uc i ng M r. Ducr oo F s id niticent Stud of Forty . Horses, highlly-trained Palfre, t ` u s ' A treq Poney! Equestrian Troop, and C om p an i es o f both. 1 P;i 8 embracing all the Military E x pl o i ts o f t h e Great l ! l 6 r iss. Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Glorious' I, l ' o o After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRC L E '` Sit Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Duc i :,, °- :40 13 ' nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Pro- sr' Signor Felix Carlo, arid the First Artistes in Europe' c,.,7 t . `" To conclude with THE HAUNTED ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. ..,aol 4 ' UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALP I- r 66 So: Seventy-second time of Mis s Vi ncen t i n th e characte ,° ;,. PA l ' san Hopley ;" third week of Wilka' successful drawl ( pia hell', the Reprobate !" and first week of “I lle , n tsti °ll Dutchman," with Childe's Phant as ma gor i ca l Repre,s— of the Spectral Ship in full sail. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 27, The highly interesting and pathetic Domestic Dra t lVlS s c ? SUSAN HOPLEY; OR THE TRIALS AND ;" jr. TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William Dew'' F. ; Susan Hopley, Psliss Vincent, the ackor Heroine of Domestic Drama. wgl9ll. After which, RAFFAELLE THE REPROBA„,' Vl o ' THE SECRET MISSION, AND THE SIGNET Dale/ ' Raffaelle Mr. E. F. Saville; Count de s Monte, , t` r. Gablin, Mr. Howard ; Pauline. Mrs. Lee. 0 11 ' To conclude with THE FLYING DUTCHMA+' THE PH A NTOM SHlP.—Vanderdeeken, Mr. 1 - 01 „ e •r ; aaef/ Varnish, Mr. Seaman ; Peter Vo n B umme l, Mr. ""' Leselle, Mrs. Lee; Lucy, Mrs. Howard. 0 1 Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is. 6d. Half-price to the anly, at Half-past Eight. l i °l ll tc . To. morrow, Susan Hopley, Raffaelle, and the Flying THE RAILWAYS C S, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY ARE NOW RE-PUBLISHB P ' PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Offic", Aug. 30, 1841. ammosso•••••,,r .an. ••••=mmon_____ TO CORRESPONDENTS. !Or r W. H. M." should state the fact to the Governmen t idor Collector, who, no doubt, will furnish the necessary A oration. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE T fir% I 6. HIGH • - O _,NIOR a WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 1 M ruing U tninuies after 0 i Evening ..... 2 minutsw an * • 0 0. aws 4 „is - • AFPO5*' AL _ H t, E „y ci -- - a - 4 m ° . • 0 - he a-5141M LONDON: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1841. We borrow the following remarks from quit coincident Manchester Guardian, because they are coincident with our own thoughts 00 0 LORD STANLEY AND THE CORK.L.A.ws•--The the we consider the important speech of Lord Sty ,ll l, ll- oe re North Lancashire election, on Tuesday last, -t - . T itetv we are convinced that the present Cabinet has L l° ,, l Cort i : tion of making any substantial alteration in „ e - eb laws. Those who consider the Noble Lord's sp u d or nothing more than an expression of his indiv tut n -- eel nions, view it in what we cannot bitt consider tit 013 „; neous light. • In order to comprehend the fultiv e l u '" s t tP„; importance of his. Lordship's statements, we 113 7,40 ..A P ' into account his explanation . of the footing on w,i," - yorv . stands with the Prime Minister. On this point ship says : • vl° l " From that time (1834) to this, I have be en ii ;ii•i tce uninterrupted, and confidential intercourse with h eel bert Peel. In Opposition, no great measure Ing.flie.; taken by the party acting under the direction of- c o 1i bert Peel without my cordial concurrence and, hi's ° sanction ; upon all subjects I have been admitted vg is ios; the most frank and unreserved communication of' OP O a b upon all subjects of past policy I have cordially beecotsi which her Majesty's present to agree with him; upon a o f the 0 0 1 ' Governmentdldiscuss on wav " er I have no rea s on to an ti c ip a t e an y th e slightest?: between the views of Sir Robert Peel and my owe' a t fa r t Under these circumstances, thus ostentatiouslir ° ward, Lord Stanley must be taken as an expon ent s ' his own views merely, but of the intentions of boll ; and his declarations in reference to th'Abive,„4 laws may, therefore, be pursued by the present,.., ~ of the general principles by which their P ot " OP be regulated. • it t" We disagree, therefore, ent'rely w it 1 a 1.4 Spectator, which represents Lord .- ,1% "" 0 decided speech in favour of the Corn -It/I t 0. the expression of his self-will, as indiscreepiroP as unwarranted by the resolutions of time C 3 01 1 1; The Cabinet has resolved, we believe, t° t ow taro the Corn-laws very nearly as they are:e thf the Spectator only lends its e lf to pr o P a g 9 Tory delusions wh en it i nt i m ates th at - br oil STANLEY will hav e some difficulty in re - tlie lj to reconcile . the sp eec h w i t h w hi c h lie will • moce preface his vote in favour of Sir R. • pec h sure fbr altering th e C orn -l aws with leissp., it , at Lancaster. Si r It. P EEL W ill make n °9 tion if he can help it. boti / ' Lord STANLEY is a frank man; he is a rein' aristocratic, and despises the multitude a dolt' deal too much t o use any arts to dece ive He is above the meanness of telling ill', s- 1y th e to cajole the p eo pl e Lying is n0t0ri °4 4 , 1 9 , 0 0 t it vice of slaves Who ranic , and those ' with spring from them. Lord STANLEY, no. , 9 0 0 es d übt' pressed S:r R. PEEL'S opinions and re;,-the . well as his own... Another memberP a t Der. , binet (Sir J. GRAHAM) used langogg e ,,, s ter chester similar to that used at Lanusrii i ." Lord STANLEY. The reserve of Sir " to l) e , H ARDINGE and Sir K N ATGIIRVLL ar e placed to the saine'accOunt as Sir et ," hints, arid . are Meant—if they ha ve i n. Y. 1 the beguile'the people into a belief 01 0 4 Cabinet intendg to do that which the MI ore of the - Cabinet know it has already resolvet" less eompelled by the people, not to do. tillif Sir 11.0BERT,PEEL'S conduct, far front .-- d op confirms our view, He played the hyPee rite oei Friday, and pretended to f e el f o r the &W e l d of the people, and then endeaVoured away. He quoted documents coneerni to Savings' Banks, as 1111';VILLIERS observ ed show that there was no distress. To make of any value, he ought, as Mr. VlL LTrjlg ora 4 Mr. COBDEN observed, to produce similar re t t hii thr other months and other years. 'IV id-16 , d sir comparison, however, the facts' quoted "/ to I*,agniiiii ROBERT PEEL are susceptible, we different interpretation from that he assig ne d ~teo them. He said— moo" - fg, In the month of June, 1841, the sums paid in ft•-, i to 66,4421; the sums drawn out in the same. mon:! .. s it; 86,36 a., exhibiting the melancholy fact that it t' t in drawn out in that mouth exceeded the stalls' P .to s eo the stun of 20,000!. In July, however, the i , s i, thittkpeua te into the :...;avings' Batiks amounted to 124,:f , ia tithe the sums drawn out reached only to 87, 0 ° ° „‘„ 0 1, month of August the sums paid in were -1 0 M t tott o f suns drawn out only 50,0001. Now, t)b=7.?!" 0. ,,f , f2 T o u ‘ 1 0 10 0, 1 1 ht ; ) s ii t i nt t t d eeed..d tile sums paid Out. by 50,0001, and ttni°.! ► „ t oil i n itro t f c. ll e tt e g e t d is e t d t t h l e s 's n u n l i n s s l l 4l l : l ; l 't i °, double the sum withdrawn. Whether this. %,%,:! owing to the confidence engendered throupntiiitro„, country in consequence of the change Au', (11 liter • tion I cannot say.—(" Hear, hear," and /tog e both sides of the house.) The Hon. Gentlema".. oUl take a partial and interested view of the stalic3' t hatA of my reasons for hoping for an improvement M . ,. 0 4 see increased confidence throughout the ourntt4'lf) th i!tlpre:;Sinli:i 41 itth in entertaed before area I, vtOe fact—it may be only s i ru ultanc %AV, tip: l nut bt..nd in the rt-latiolt ean,e and etrhe P.ec-tut ° S e wreas in the month of .June the sums drawn " ro og eeeded the sums paid in by 20,0001., when t tak ha { rna ti o , rat aft, the w • die sal li t I' o Ve an C 1 vie Aei oft