The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-22 00:00:00

IN - - - 7.„t. BANK OP ENGLAND, Sm. 16, 1821. "ti COURT of DIRECTORS of the ihaL " G OVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of give Notice Thata GENERAL COURT will be held at the Bank, TRIMS e fore ]) " next, the 224 instant, at Eleven o'clock in 310011, to consider of a DIVIDEND, which will also I bi Z er of the Quarterly General Courts, appointed by the JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. ~IFE ANNUITY TABLES, upon which tT , the D ra irectors of the ROYAL UNION ASSO. to7d l . l !"grant Annuities, for large or small sums, upon oth ti°llB eligible to the purchaser than those of any . i "tahlisited office, ma be had, daily, from Ten till W r ee t , or w il l b e forwardedy to any part of the Kingdom, l ii tiuser to letters, post-paid. °Yal Uoion-effice, Waterloo-bridge, September. 1831. EDINBURGH FURTHER 'REDUCED. t ri E UNITED KINGDOM Steam-ship, T tritn if 1,000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. Ittliz t h„ It, Command e r, will start from off Greenwich for • -,2 1 1, at Ten o'clock, ' P.m., on the following days : Citlli n ; - } 5O -AN, 2Sth Sept I SATURDAY, Bth Oct. SCarborough weather permitting. eith.ts ( I NCLUDING PROVISIONS) TO EDINBURGH' , Goort Cab in........... £3 10 l Fore Cabin -El la Ilig ein n and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, i tree' - a „,7 i s c usi Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch lailinr- caucus, Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of and' ls erths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins . seen, ti v e? further information obtained by application to Ileg„ : - rw rn ° ° ,1 )56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle O ffi ce, kithL,'", r cus Piccadilly • W. A. Cuninghain, 8, St. Itreec'utne; or George ' Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch . sb -- " - The Fore Cab• in accommodation is now very or, •• Thi 4. : 111 r , -..Y was published, in fivo. price 7s. 6d. I ' l JOURNAL of the ROYAL GEO -1830 .., 1 831 Q RAPIIic AL SOCIETY of LONDON for John Murray ' Albemarle-street. h`'. r etober Ist, price 6 s . in cloth, the 3d Vol. of the I STOR.Y of FRANCE. By E. E. CROWE. , (In 3 vols.) : al• 23 of " D r . L ar d ner ' s Cabinet Cyclopmdia. * 11 1:1PL C II hed Sept. 1, TREATISE on the SILK MA- I PA71441E. In 1 vol. ', Publish e d N ov. 1, TREATISE on th e MANU ‘jtEs in METAL, Vol. I. Iron and Steel. * lilted for Longnaan and Co., and John Taylor. - - 1 - 1° ing the •-t t ex" ~sent • of the 1 0 ,`" I , n ot aequ; lic peoPo d pot , r to CO l t' Ilcinselvm aracter. A Ri rnously, ;ess the Y.) ,cat tr 4 ""ved v, unle 6 ' col" nd ye rse ircel,, ,t 4 ry Flogr:Ai S. 3,15 1 ' 3' riN sous. ..... ...... 3 c ..... r three tee ...... ced. ad. 4 ea ch, 1 11 ` wo mile' ...... ...... ...... S ..... 4 5 o f uur accou Y.) at • of old A t :flange (cl l .' • revolutio, relieved l eausedpelo the g I N Ca a ti° oo l ive, anti ,ot rtained. ..,, j oe 1 : 4 ,ng tlsw ive body' ie Northol ;t . the fr rae not 0,1 0 1 4, but vre Clea ve no lle theta )rter of o , or s a year' s st l ket townjAid, sound •rong.onoiff nne sue •ori mport ati de dear. .0,, ) ollensaV :change. por tance;,/ t, and 0 . ,/ isturbano;,,,l n put 0.,0# 'rench h t 11 0 1 hrottg-,,, e f , pe et t.' the A cc°lll4s ' r are 13: 1 fr e, T ourahle. n IP; report ' r rek this t - r p the 4° ,0 the Po)) !ceivea _op hack to 170 confltot ap es that It! se o r i c o o tro have western fe4 , ing fro n t front 56% i; 0 C I X . 46, 41 e the EXPRESS FROM PARIS. „ I,* (From the Morning Herald.) leave just received the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and essa g er and Gazette dated yesterday. Their con , ar e d ee f P• ly interesting. „‘ a ce 4, r ,clgti news contained in them is of little import 4-"st . 1 4 `ue accounts from Warsaw came down only to the qat il % ; a - e the Bth instant, and add little to the fact of the t° ilttlC: B h aving entered that city. The cholera is believed t tes,. actually reached Vienna. The number of deaths Itsd .laced by the disease at Presburg was 15 per day.. It t ' ll -11a l li a d ll . ew ly made its ' appearance in several districts of the The b abe, t of O r l eans re t urne d t o P a ris on Monday. On .4 ine t i (Yesterday) it is stated there will not have re- Th e a French soldier in Belgium. ° cll/ aa'elsablages Of the people in various parts of Paris, cad N.Y eveni ng , Were respect i ve l y c h arge d by the troops t ' f ie red - " a rtal Guard s . I n no i ns t ance was armed resistance TLSeveral persons are said to have lost their lives. 4 4 ne s'la P Y gr.° s were again collected in the neighbour s it r -. the Palais Roy al and Chamber of Deputies ; but ~tio. a3s ured that, for the most part, they consisted of After t th an o f ill-di spose d i n di v id ua l s . l'tsußuer reception of the report on the Peerage, M. Mo nda , brought forward in the Chamber of t tl r t D , L iz ul ▪ S chargesy against Ministers respecting the fo .deY of the Cabinet, and was triumphantly replied f.'s:Y I —nc cal Sebastiani and 1151. Perrin and Barthe. d 4 • 4 ' o e Was resumed on the next day (yesterday), a , n l tte dear its conclusion at the departure of the e r s ii a l - e P tlfi , Public confidence was increasing in Paris. Aa B t .44 e on Tue , day more than half per cent. 4 * lish v esse l h av i ng ap p roac h e d too near to the ceee P e arlic isla n d i n t h e M e di terra nean, is said to h a ve Ferns47P,,s4ta” into and swallowed up in the voitet. ▪ 5e lolo op —Five per Cents., Si f. 90c. ,e t; • ; ARTS, SEPT... . lAcy7,Y Loan, 88f. ; Three per Cents., 59f. 58f. 65c.; Itoy a r. ; Rentes de Naples, 60f. • Bank 50e Rente d'Espagne, Raper 4 P,suish Loan, 64$i 1 4 Rente Ferpet o u n e t l h le fin er -7)4 % t' • E change on London, one m 111°4 Y: 25 24t r. 95c 5 e ; ' 2sf:3ethree months, paper, 25f The Presentation of the Reform Bill to the te e Z of Lords will be made a matter of considerable Lord J. R USSELL, as th e mover , of the Bill. I s.° L -esir ed by the SP EAKER to carry the same to the ni% L' am l nd to desire their Lordships' concurrence thereto.. apse sh ip, in the performance of this duty, will, it is 4 ttw ee r: , De attended to the bar of the House of Lords by . a c he :t —atte°°,,danea:d 300 Members. There will also be r44 l9oeraid. of Peeresses, as well as of Peers We are requested to state that the forth :. .:,_g numbe r of the National Library will consist of 1,17011(1 volum e of " The Lives and Adventures *llo:,,ftted, Travellers," including those of Dr. SHAW, the 4-IPmred Egypt and the Holy Land—HASSELQUIsit, 'kfau x U1 :1 1 Phil .sopher—Lady MARY WORTLEY MUN ; t iltttp" r i s ' it, ' Wit , beauty, and bel-esprit—PococKE, t I Apitat antiquary—BELL, who penetrated to the China —the romantic LEDvAnn—FoRsTER, the In°f Hindostan—the illustrious BRUCE, and others Veil a nd Adventures cannot f a il t o i n t eres t the world. tv t, ti 'le stak e - net erecte d i n the bay of Por t %p ee 'ete Was taken on the 6th inst. an eel of the black of the uncommon length of five feet. The cir. thit:icer of th e t hi c k est part was a b out two feet. Upon Vbe fish, t h ere was f oun d i n i ts stomach a grilse • evirrC er Ire, and measuring two feet in length.—interness (7 /7 No. 12,178. LONDON,, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1831. REFORM MEETINGS. mously ; and also 'a petition, which prayed that the Bill migh pass without any alteration. tery's) _tan very forward. The stake are worth 2,150/. The set. tling takes place to-morrow. " Doncaster Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added. Two miles- Fifteen subscribers. Lord Cleveland's b. f. Maria. 1 2 Major Yarburgh's Laurel Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline Lord Scarborough's Cistercian 4 Mr. Nowell's Roundwaist S Corporation Plate of 70/. Heats, Two miles. Mr. J. Scott's Rodolph 3 3 1 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish 1 2 2 2 Lord Scarborough's Cambridge 4 1 3 3 2 4 dr Mr. Sykes's c. by St. Patrick Mr. Theobald has purchased Laurel for 1200 guineas. FARRINGDON WITHOUT.-THIS DAY. This day a meeting of the inhabitants of this Ward met in the New Court, Old Bailey, in consequence of a requisition to the Alderman of the Ward (Waithman) most respectably signed, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill without ,delay. At one o'clock Mr. Alderman Waithman took the Chair, attended by Mr. Deputy Roberts, Messrs. Taylor, GallowaY, Bousfield, Harmer, and others, repre sentatiVes of the Ward in the Common Council. The worthy ALDERMAN, in taking the Chair, briefly ad dressed the meeting, congratulating them on the fact of the Bill having passed the House of Commons, and expressing his hope that it would shortly pass the House of Lords. Mr. WOOD rose to propose a series of resolutions and a petitiOn founded upon them. He addressed the meeting in a speech of great length and in an eloquent manner, urging the necessity of union amongst the people to obtain the speedy passing of the Bill in the House of Lords, and to convince their Lordships that the rumour of the people having grown cool upon the Reform question was wholly without foundation. The speaker was loudly cheered throughout his speech, which we regret that a pressure of other important 'matter obliges us thus to curtail. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Obbard, Mr. Bousfield, Mr. Galloway, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Harmer, and other gentlemen. The greatest unanimity prevailed upon the subject. Resolutions expressive of the adthiration of the conduct of his Majesty's . Ministers regarding the Reform Bill, and the satis faction with which it was viewed by the people, and a petition to the House of Lords, praying that their Lordships would pass the Bill without delay, were unanimously agreed to. Thanks being voted to Mr. Alderman Waithman, the meeting adjourned. BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. Yesterday a requisition, numerously signed, was presented to the High Bailiff of Southwark, John Holmes, Esq., requesting him to call a meeting of the electors, at the Town-hall, for the purpose of taking into Consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords, entreating their Lordships to pass the Bill for the Reform of the Commons House of Parliament into a law. In consequence of which requisition, the High Bailiff ap pointed Tuesday next fbr holding the said meeting. , WESTMINSTER. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in returning thanks, spoke of the success of the Reform Bill as unquestionable. , The universal dispoSition of the people in favour of the measure ensured its success. In proof of what the power of the people when exerted in a_ just cause, was capable of effecting, he instanced the re moval .f the Test and Corporation Acts, and the last general election, when, the spirit and, patriotism of the people having Veen excited in a great and just cause, they had succeeded, in spite of all the opposition of their powerffil, determined, and in veterate adversaries, in returning such a House of Commons, that the boroughmongers themselves were already filled with dread at the downfall of their power; for the advocates of the people's rights sent there, under all the now-existing difficulties, had proved by their conduct, and what they had effected, that a Reform in the House of Commons was no longer essential.— (Cheers.) He expressed his confident belief that Op House of Lords would not have the foolish obstinacy toppilbse the Bill, and the arrogance to assume to be the only people of wisdom and prudence and moderation, and denounce all the rest—King, Commons, and people—fit only for a lunatic asylum.—(Laughter and cheers.) Re could not believe that when the majesty of the public displayed itself in a unanimous demand for the concession of the measure, that a set of boroughmongers would dare to op pose themselves to it.—(Cheers.) That they would eventually be defeated there could not be a doubt; and, since it was evi dent that they must go, he hoped for the sake of public tranquil lity, they would see the propriety of making their exit decently. He should that day take leave of them with confidence in the prospect of meeting them the next time under the advantages of the adoption of that measure the success of which it was their object this day to promote. He could not contemplate so alarm ing an event as the failure of that measure, to what extent of mischief it might give rise, he would not now pretend to say; but of this he felt assured, that, whatever might be the opinion of the boroughmongers, it was utterly impossible that any Go verntnent could stand which did not snake the establishment of an effectual measure of Reform its primary object; no man, he was confident, at this moment, possessed the courage to dare to undertake the helm of State, without making it a condition that his point of steerage should be the rights and liberties of the people.—(Much cheering.) The people now were happy in pos sessing a Ministry composed of such honest and honourable men as had never before composed a Ministry. A glorious change had taken place. They were not now the revilers of the people and the opposers of their rights and liberties, but their friends and protectors.—(Cheers.) Of this people were assured, and they would not suffer them to be put down, and their places usurped by a set of men who would sacrifice the dearest interests of the country to their own se:fish views.—(Much cheering.) In con clusion, the Hon. Baronet said it would ill become him to speak much of himself, but something he might be expected to say in return for the vote passed upon him ; and he would presume to declare that he, for one, never would abandon their rights and liberties.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE, in returning thanks, begged to ask the opponents of Reform what further proof could be afforded by the people that they were determined the Bill should pass, than the condUct of the electors of Westminster this day offered, in con junction with the conduct of the people in every other part of the metropolis, and the country generally? But it seemed they were determined not to take the opinion and quiet demand of the people for justice, butwere endeavouring to goad them on to that conduct, their disposition to which they had made the ground for keeping them in bondage. But they were disappointed; the people of England,• of all people on the face of the earth, were patient under oppression and sufferings, which other nations' would not submit to for a moment.—(Cheers.) Did they want them to assemble tumultuously to maintain their demands by violence? They heard their honest voices; and paid no attention; did they want their strong right arms?-(Cheers.) Yes, it was plain they wanted to drive them to do that which lie was sure they would not do. But he would have them pause and relent in time. They would be answerable for every misery which their in atuation might produce, should their opposition succeed in defeating the wishes of the people; they would be answerable for every drop of blood spilled, not only before the offended tribunals of their country, but before the throne of the Almighty himself! But of such a result he had no fear. The people knew too well the ad vantage which had been taken, and would again be taken, of any indiscretion of theirs by their enemies. They were now sen sible that it was wisdom and prudence in them to be temperate. To him it seemed impossible that this great measure of public justice should be refused by the• House of Peers. When the King and people had spoken out in its approval, was there an other body in the State who should dare to say " We will not consent ?"—(Cheers.) No, he firmly believed not. In effect this Bill had passed—the fiat of the people had decided that the Bill had passed. He trusted that, en the trial came, there was not a man in the House of Pees who would not say " It is is not fit I should interfere in a matter in which my own in terests are concerned."— (Cheers.) The House of Lords hitherto had escaped complaints; for they had contrived to do all the mischief in the House of Commons.—(Laughter.) His colleague had made a distinction between those iron Barons of old, who had maintained the liberties of the people, and those silken Lords who had choaked up that Chamber from which for so many years laws had been dispensed to this country. Hitherto the stream of Royal favour had been running in one direction— all the Peers created since the reign of George 111. had been supporters of every measure adverse to the rights and liberties of the people. This could now be remedied—and it would be, should a necessity appear for it.—(Cheers.) While the people were the source of the House of Commons, the King was the head and fountain of the House of Lords. The Hon. Baronet concluded a very long and able speech by affirming that, when they next met, he sincerely believed he should have to congratulate them on the success of their present exertions.—(Cheers.) Mr. DE NEAR proposed a vote of thanks to the High Bailiff, and that gentleman having returned thanks, th e meeting dispersed. - kAr t il 1001, /- -- I , v •CL a. • .; 10 1k )1 10/1'' I - , . Nfit,- 47' * 411 * ' 44 100 "' ( 0 11.;t1Y FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Diario do Governo.) PRICE 7D. (From the Messager des Charnbres, dated Monday.) PARIS, SEPT. 18.—The public sympathy for the cause of the Poles is so powerful and so just, we have so much room in our hearts for grief, that there is little left for reason and political calmness. The following observa tions, therefore, arising as they do from old recollections, will excite attehtion In 1794 and 1795, Kosciusko raised the standard of independence. He had to combat at the same time against the Prussians and the Russians, and sustained the war for 15 months, with different chances of success. At last Suwaroff, at the head of the Russian army of Moldavia, carried by assault the faubourg of Praga, and Warsaw was obliged to surrender at discretion. At that period France was in a state of warlike and ex cited patriotism ; 500,000 volunteers were fighting for liberty. The enemy of the National Convention, and that of the Committee of Public Safety, gave invincible strength to our arms. Moreau, Pichegrtr, Hoche, Dam, pierce, and many other heroes, had berm! to sequins repu tation-.our troops had conquered all the right bank of the Rhine and Belgium, and the Kings of Prussia and Spain demanded peace of the Committees of the Con vention. And yet the France of that period, so enthusiastic, and whose population formed 14 armies, that France did no thing, and could do nothing for Poland, because she had to sustain a terrible war upon the entire circle of her fron tiers. The Convention and its Committees were as well aware as people now are, that the diversion of the Poles in the north was advantageous to the military operations of our armies on the Rhine; but it felt at the same time the im possibility of reaching Poland without baying first con quered the whole of Germany. That assembly, so obsti nate in its internal policy, abstained from manifesting a blind perseverance in its external affairs. It paid atten tion to the pacific overtures of Prussia an 4 Spain, think ing it a sufficient advantage to France to have detached those two Powers from the coalition. For this conduct of the National Convention, for the wisdom exhibited by the most indomitable and the most vigorous Government which France ever possessed, the present generation may derive a lesson, for it is perfectly applicable to present cir cumstances. Napoleon arrived in Poland, but not by means of a coalition. He had conquered Austria separately, and made peace with her. He then vanquished Prussia, of which he took military possession, and there remained no enemies but the Russians. The territory and population of France were then greater than at present, and Napoleon, who was master of it, possessed Piedmont, Italy, the left bank of the Rhine, Belgium, and Holland. He had under his orders the troops of the Germanic Confederation, and, in short, he was suffered to dominate over the whole of continental Europe. The war with Spain had not then taken place. At the present period a war in favour of Poland would have become a general war round our frontiers. It would have been necessary, as has been ttuly remarked in the Chamber of Deputies, to make again the campaigns of the republic and the empire, in order to reach the Vistula. It would have required 16 years-of victories (1792 to 1808), or even supposing that we had marched twice as quick as our predecessors, who certainly were not destitute of French energy and patriotism, eight years of consecutive triumphs would have been necessary. Is it not probable, therefore, that Poland would have been worsted during that long interval. The accusations now brought against the French Go vernment are destitute both of truth and reason, and may not Poland therefore be put forth as the pretext to effect a social overthrow instead of a Constitutional revolution? Let the truth be frankly spoken—let the discontented say, " what we wish is war with the whole of Europe," in order to afford the opportunity of making France a re public. It is now for France to say, if she effected the revolution of July with this intention, or if she prefers to labour peaceably for her liberties and her internal prospe rity, but at the same time to be armed against all aggres sion from other Powers. An attempt was made to-day to renew the disorders, of which the first symptoms were exhibited yesterday.— Groups of from 100 to 200 individuals were formed in the garden of the Palais Royal. They appeared to be men out of work, and seemed to be just that description of persons observed during former troubles to wait for the word of command. Some of them, more prudent, do not venture out till dusk. BRAZIL AND LISBON PAPERS. RIO DE JAIME°, JULY 13.—The Regency, in the name of the Emperor, has appointed Diego Antonio Feijo Minister of State for the department of Justice and Eccle siastical Affairs, JULY 14.—The accounts that have been received up to this day from all parts of the Empire are very satisfactory, as they assure us that the greatest confidence prevails there in the Government established in consequence of the events of the 7th of April. From every one of them con gratulations to the Regency are sent protesting firm adhe rence to the new system, and the patriotic resolution to oppose anarchy wherever it may appear. It is therefore matter of surprise that there should be in the capital per sons who, under the pretext of patriotism, despise justice and endeavour to excite discord. BREAD STREET WARD. The meeting of the inhabitants of this Ward, on the subject of the Reform Bill, was extremely important, inasmuch as many of the great traders, who deal most extensively with the manu facturing districts, were present, and joined in the enthusiastic Feeling of the assembly. The inhabitants met in the great room at the White Horse, in Friday-street. Alderman ANSLEY in the chair. . Mr. LAUREN CE (of Brealkstreet) rose to move the first reso lution. The meeting had, he said, been called for the purpose of refuting the calumnious reports which had been circulated in the House of Commons, respecting the conduct of the people on the subject of the Ref irm Bill. Those who had uttered these calumnies knew nothing of the conduct of the people.—(Cheers.) He contended that it was ridiculous to say that the people were led by the Press. The fact was, the Press was led by the people. --(Cheers.) The Lords were called upon to pass the Bill. It' they rejected it, the consequence would be anarchy, destruc , tion of public credit, and most probably the utter destruction of the House of Lords itself —(Loud cheers.) Mr. BEETON seconded the resolution. Mr, BATEMAN, of Watling-street, requested that the meet ing would, for the purpose of calculating what would be the re. suit of the rejection of the Bill by the Peers, look hack to the late destruction committed upon property all through the country.— He would call upon them to look at the burst of indignation which followed the Duke of Wellington's assertion, that the re presentation was pure, for which his Grace was driven from office.—(Cheers.) He would say driven, because, no doubt, the House of Lords would have stuck to the Duke if the public voice had not proved to be too forious.—(Lotid cheering.) The meeting would calculate from such symptoms at a period of less excitement, what would be the effect of a rejection now. How weak would be the security of property at this time if the same tumults arose? The popular indignation would now have a eirgfe point to direct • itself against—the House of Lords: and who could te l l to ',Oat changes the refusal of the public rightS might not occasion in that hody, which, affluent as it was, was but as a drop of water to the wealth of the community. Mr. Brand, Mr. Harrild, Mr. Crump, Mr. Davison; and other gentlemen, in very strong terms described the probable effects of the rejection of the Bill. Tile resolutions were then unanimously agreed to, and a pe tition foni,desi on them was unanimously, and amidst cheer., ing, adopted. TE-WITI-10£17: egate-without was belciat WARD OF CRIPPLEG p A y n d o e u la s y e , a ° i f t d l yyl c t il l s i m o t u aon t p i a Za tol i d' r e : yesterday a ward meeting of Crip 1 the large ioom in Jewin-crescent, before Mr. Aide p w il t e ho o , f , tany petitioning uiln e :l s t ing its efficacy by any mat,2rial glteration fi,;ierfotruilei hill The meeting was pe culiarly remarkable for the most perfect cgrdialit..y and u ~,- • Tr i ~: there not being a single dissentient to any of the resolutions ni ' t- ' sub mitted to the meeting. Messrs. E. Taylor, J. Newell, and Mr. Haines, common -councilmen, and Messrs. Baylis, , Franks, Ti.. muthy, Denny, and Dillon, took a part in the proceedings. The petition .; tobe intrusted to the care of the Duke of Sussex for presentation.. The petition was ad o pt ed, of which tl,e fc4 is tt owinu , 9 Most remarkable passage : " That your petitioners fear that the rejection of the Bill may be followed by the refusal of organized masses to pay taxes—the destruction of property and lives of innocent individuals—a total cessation of trade—the stoppage of public credit—the withhold ing of supplies of food from the great Markets of the metropolis— the probable loss of colonies , and the placing at ha,Tarci all the ad vantages of social order." NEWINGTON. very ntimerous and respectable meeting was yesterday held at the School-room, Newington, to consider the propriety of pe titioning the Lords in favour of the Beform Bill. Mr. BRAN D, the Churchwarden, in the Chair. Mr. HARDY, in an able speech advocated the necessity of Parliamentary Reform ; and, with Mr. Under-Sheriff' Rrcirann.follow_ SON, and many other most respectable men proposed the ing resolutions, which is all our present limits will admit of our giving :- Ist. That the inhabitants of this very populpus and errtensive parish do hereby declare their unalterable 'conviction that the great measure of Parliamentary Reform, now under the consi deration of the Legislature, is as necessary for the real dignity of the Crown as for the freedom and happiness of the people. tion of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords hO, " 2d. That this meeting dreads the consequen ces of th of o e rejec n that it would lead to anarchy their and confusion in ' t h e country; and it most sincerely implores his: alajesty's Minister s to keep ng pinio respective situations in the Government under any cir 7 stances that may arise, posses Sing, as they do, the entire confi dence bf the people." Thew and other similar resolutions were carried unani• HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. His Majesty;held a Levee yesterday at St. James's Palace, soon after two o'clock. "At the Entre Levee Sir Henry Cipriani was presented to the King upon having received the honour of Knighthood, by the Marquis of Clauricarde. Sir RiChata Burton, on having received the honour of Knight. hood, by Loirl'Foley. Sir Henrytliitrich,upon having received the honour of Knight hood, by Lo The Bis *.f London had ; an audience of his Majesty to pre seo*a CO ` is - Crtation Sermon. Mr. Van Buren; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the United States of North America, was introduced to the King by Lord 'Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Excellency had a private audience to deliver his credentials, and was mast graciously received. The Prince de Lieven had an audience of his Majesty to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. Count de Ludolf had an audience of the King to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. The Earl of Ludlow was presented on being created a British Peer, by Viscount Melbourne. Lord Templemore was presented, on his elevation to the Peer age, by the Duke of Richmond. . • His Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Albemarle; Lord Hill, Viscount Melbourne, the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Winchester, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Devonshire, and the Bishop of London. There were also present at the Entre Levee, Prince Frederick of Hohenlohe Jehringen, attended by Baron de Bockelberg, Chamberlain to the King of Prussia; the Russian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors; the Prussian, Danish, Neapolitan, Sardi nian, Wurtemberg, Hanoverian, Mexican, Belgian, and Brazilian Ministers; Mr. Washington Irving, Charge d'Affaires from the United States; the Chevalier de Neumann, Councillor to the Austrian Embassy ; Count Doenhoff; the Prussian Secretary of Embassy, Count Michael Woronzow, the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary of State fOr Ireland, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Vice-Chamber lain; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Master of the Ceremonies, Garter King of Arms, and the Comptroller of the Household. Lord James O'Bryen was the Lord in Waiting. It being a Collar-day, the Knights of the different Orders ap peared in their splendid Collars. The Duke of Wellington wore three Collars belonging to different Orders. His Grace wore the uniform of Constable of the Tower. Mons. Ompteda was presented to the King, by his father, Baron Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, was introduced, sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. Mr. Greville attended as Clerk of the Council. At the general Levee were-- DUKES—Wellington, Buccleugh, Richmond. MARQUISES—Thomond, Ailsa. V I SCO U NT—Burghersh. LORDS—Rossrnore, Templemore, Stafford, Panmure, Clon curry, Holland, A. Hill. HONOURABLES—Henry R. Westenra, Hugh Lindsay, Fiennes. Sills—Edmond Stanley, Henry Cipriani, Richard Burton, Henry Hinrich, Charles M. Clarke, Bart., Robert Gill, Robert Campbell, George Nayler, Edward Disbrowe, Wm. M. Somer ville, Bart., John Bedingfleld, W. Betham, T. Baring, J. Macgregor, Henry Parnell, G. Seymour, G. Pocock, Bart. BARON—Linsingen. DOCTOR—Chermside, M.D. REV. MESSIEURS—WiIIiam Adams, F.C. P.S., R. Green Jeston, W. Jolliffe. MESSIEU RS—Vesey Fitzgerald, Burke, Derby, Raikes, Bart lett, R. M. Raikes, Jeremie, C. Clarke, Boddington, Stone, F.dg combe, J. Campbell, Chandos Leigh, Marston, T. Westwood, D. Loveday Soane. ADMIRALS—Sir Robert Otway, Bart., Sir Henry Blackwood, Sir J. Wells, Capel, Sir J. Talbot, 'l. Harvey, Lord Saumarez. GENERALS—CapeI, Sir K. Mackenzie, Bart., G. B. Fisher, Philpot, Sir L. Smith, Evatt, Cuppage, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir P. Carrol, Piggot, Thornton, St. George. COLONELS—Gore Langton, Sir Charles Thornton, Webster, James Tod, Dick T. Nicolas. Sir A. Dalrymple, Wingrove, Sir N. Douglas, Sir John T. Jones, M. M'Creagh, M'Cleverty, Law rence, Wallace, W. Riddall, Grey, Sir A. Anderson, Armstrong, Bentinck. DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS OF COUNTIES—Mr. Gobling, Mr. Robt. Taylor, Mr. Eyler. MAJORS—W. Hartman, G. E. Jones, Diggle, Nicholson. CAPTAINS—James Sanders, R.N., Collier, R.N., Richard Rowley, W. H. Dillon,. R.N. Skipsey, R.N., Sir C. Sullivan, R.N., Tower, R.N., C. C. Parker, R.N., Woodriff, R.N., Joseph DignY, R.N., A. Shippard, R.N., John R. Scott, Menzies, 'l'. Smith, A. 3. Taylor, Serjeantson, Hon. W. E. Fitzmaurice, Henry Forbes, R.N., Versturme, Watson. COMMANDERS —Erskine, M'Quhac, Bremer. LIEUTENANTS—M. C. Friend, R.N., G. W. Webber, R.N., M'Kellar. The following had the honour of being presented to his Ma jesty : Lord Panmure, by Earl Grey. Sir Robert Campbell, on being created a Baronet, by the Right Hon. Charles Grant. Sir William M. Sosnerville, Bart., attached to his Majesty's Mis sion at the Court of Berlin, on succeeding to his title, by Vis count Palmerston. Sir Robert Gill, on havin rece ived the honour of Knighthood, by the Marquis of Clanr g icarde. Colonel Sir John T. Jones, Aide-de-Camp to the King, on being created a Baronet, by the Duke of Wellington. Lieuenant.General Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, on being created a Baronet, by Lord Lynedoch, G.C.B. Marquis of Ailsa, by Earl Grey. Capt. John R. Scott, on his appointment to the Northumberland Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, by the Earl of Beverley. Vice -Admiral Sir Robert ()may, on being created a Baronet, by Admiral Lord de Saumurez. Mr. Th omas W es t w ood, Mayor of High Wycomb, by Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. Mr. Jeremie, P res ident of St. Lucia, by Lord Goderich , Mr. Bartlett, his Majesty's Consul for the Canary Islands, by Viscount Palmerston. Sir Edward Disbrowe, Grand Cross of the Guelph, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Wirtemberg. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, by the Earl of Caledon. Lord Rossmore, Mr. Eyler, on being appointed Deputy Lieutenant for Middlesex, on hi s appointment as Lord Lieutenant of the by Colonel Wood, m-P- Mr. Robert Taylor, Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey, by Sir Charles Sullivan. County of Monaghan. Mr. Fitzgerald, on being appointed his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Clare, by the Earl of Beverley. Mr. Golding, Deputy Lieutenant for Berkshire, by Viscount Dr. Chermside Sidmouth. Mr. Derby, by Lord Robert Grosvenor. Rev. Robert Green Jeston, by the Rev. Dr. Sheath. Mr. Raikes, by Lord Foley. Sir John Beclingfields 3 f . D., (late of the 10th Royal Hussars), on being Rev. Wm. Adams, F.C.P.S. by Lord James O'Bryen. Mr. Boddington, by Lord Holland. Knight Commander Guelphic Order, by nominated Anight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Mr Stone, by the Duke of Buceleugh. Lord Stafford. Mr. Soave, by Sir Benj amin Stephenson. Captain the Hon. W. E. Fi tzmaurice, 2 d Life Guards, on his ap. pointment. Captain James Saunders, R.N., on being nomi na t e d a Companion of the Order of the Bath, by Sir James Gr aham. Colonel M'Cleverty, on being nominated Com p anio n of the Bath, by Sir James Cockburn. Colonel Armstrong, 26th Regiment, on his return from India, by Lord Hill. Mr. Burke, by Lord Frederick Fitzclarence. Colonel Dick, Aide-de -Camp to the King, by Lord Melbourne. Major George Jones, 811th Regiment, on his return from India, by Lieut.-General Sir Herbert Taylor, M r . Richard Mee Rai k e s, by Si r Henr y W heatley. Ca tain 111 "*"' Royal Marine Artillery, on bein g nominated a r,,, kg m of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Lietit. Colon el Lawrence, Royal Marines, on being nominated a Companion of the Bath, by Sir Jams Cockburn. Mr. James Campbell, by the Earl of E e rrol. Lord Cloncurry, by the Duke of Leinster. G. W. Webber, R.N., by Rear-Admiral Sir I'. Hardy. Colonel Michael M . Creagh, 13th Light Inntry Regiment, on b e ing nominated' a Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Li o eu r t. cle i‘ r i, ba i l ar, H i e to rh ya er l t A Taylor. Marines, by Colonel M'Cleverty. ,by Sir James WC .regor,,. art. Commander al`Quhac, R.N., on his appointmerit to his• Majesty's ship Fly, by Sir James G hra am. r ConunandeErskine, by Lord James O'Brien. s e rirt,on, 56th or" CaPt• I.`avlor, 89t h I Ldeeuntt: Matthew C. Friend, Rs . Queen's Own, by Viscount Althorp. Regiment, by Major-Gen. L. Smith. )t. Regiment, on his return from India, by major W. Hartpa t i t , 9th Regiment, by Lord Hill. I%fajor-Gen . on reel Fisher, by Sir Herb tT er aylor. Sir J. M'Gregor ,on advin cement to the Baronetage by Lord Hill ' caSp.itr W.SKiniietrh,t,wratuitu. frs. To e Queen, accompanied by her sister, the Duchess of Saxe. weimar, arrived in town at half-past two o'clock yestercla):, from Brighton, haiing left the Princess Louise of Saxe 'Weimar at Brighton, for the restoration of her health. T h e King had a selectparty to dinner on Tuesday evening; the Princess Augusta, the Pruss.an Minister, )aßnoYloVwe,rethe Hanoverian Minister, the Countess Omp tti STANDARD NOVELS.—We are requested to state that the ei g h t h volume of this work w i ll be pub lished with the agazine,, M on the Ist of October. - It will contain the completion of Miss PORTER'S admired Ro mance, "The Scottish Chiefs," (originally published in five volumes, but now comprised in twO), with new and copious otigi n di notes by th e author, who has also revised an d improved the text of the present edition. We are informed that it wt s yesterday decided that the Lords' proceedi ngs on t h e R eform Bi l l s h a ll b e con d uctn d in the day t i me ! and that the sittings thereon s h a ll b e from ten to fi ve o ' clock. In order not to inter rupt the hearings of appeals, th e L ORD C RANDELLOE b as i n timated that his evenings w illb e devoted to proceeding with them, •by the hearing of 'Counsel, &c. His Laid ship has already got nearly to the end of the Scotch ap peals appointed for hearing at resent,,aforning Herald, (OFFICIAL. )_-JULY 18. Brazilians,—Your Representative Deputies to the General Assembly, solicitous to save the country, confid. ing in your national sentiment, have declared their sittings permanent till the establishment of public tranquillity and the cessation of the dissensions which have divided you ; they have invited the Senate to assemille, that the General Assembly may adopt such constitutional num. sures as may tend to public prosperity. They are in the Imperial Palace, the residence of the innocent, you ng Em peror and his august s•sters, supported by the love and honour of the Brazilians. Confide, Citizens, in the Ge neral Assembly ; rally round it ; and you, Brazilian sol diers, embrace each other like good patriots--friends to the laws : support the Constitution which the soverei.gaty of the nation sanctioned, and the country will be safe. " JOSE MARTENIAS D'AL.UNEAR, President "ANTONIO PINTO, CHICIIORRODA GAIVIA* First Secretary. , " VICENTE FERREIRA DE CASTRO SILVA, " Second Secvetary. " Rio, July 15, 1831." " Soldiers,—The glory which you acquired in the field of honour, by your noble- union, on the 7th of April, be. gins to decline, in consequence of the spirit of insubothi nation and disorder which some of you begin ta manifest. The terror, the consternation which yan have excited among the peaceable inhabitants of this city in the taking up arms against the legal power, which it was your duty to support for the heroic triumph of our rezczeration, cannot fail to make you arvingers to the great Brazilian family to which you belong, and this idea alone ought to fill yon with a noble shame, and make you return repentant to the bosom of the na tion, from which your inconsiderate conduct appears to have alienated you. If you persist in your snot., you can no longer belong to the Brazilian. nuidon ; for he is not a Brazilian who does not =aped the Government of Brazil. 14 FRANCISCO DE LIMA E JOSE DA COSTE CARyALI3O. " JOAO BRANTIO 1110Nih. " Palace of the Government, ..T.,uly 15, 1831." sullied.which youvireexphealil:elaudtjavteytr:anjoin:tyrt:frttejohMue, *cwhhaor:icciell PBOOLAMATION. i rs t t he AC i t uuu be . " Brave Fluminenses 1 5 —Tre immortal glory which you acquired on the memorable 7th day of April, on tain of all , public prosperity and welfare: respect it, the great object of consolidating of the b reve te and liberty of the nation. Con- W Br e azi h li a a v u e n a uti L un eg , whio exerts itself in a maw best cal ethuelatetjuldetpeo fine in it. The Government sincerely desires to re medy all the- evils that oppress you, most of which arose from the embarrassments in which the late despotism _laced y„.. You may express them through your Repre-. s v entat i ees , and you will obtain prompt and effectual re medies. Reason is snore regirded than violence-.-this rdel in ce ° irritates that convinces. Flutninenses, Tou are obedient and honourable. Of this you have just given the most in. contestible proofs. liealain in your houses, 'reserve 4 ' The Inhabitants of Rio and its wino ; resident en the banks of the river, CHATHAM, SEPT. 20. A meeting of the inhabitant householder,: of Chatham, con vened by the High Constable in pursuance of krequisition most numerously and respectably signed, was held at the Sun Tavern, Chatham, this evening. Upwards of 1 , 0 0 0 persons were calcu lated to have beds present. P ORTSMO UTII. A Reform meeting was held at the Town-hall this day (Sept. 21) D. HO WARD, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair, in consequence of many noble personages asserting that the desire for Re form, which was (they say) engendered in a moment of great ex citation, bad 'died away, and that the people viewed the present Bill with perfect apathy, now that it has arrived, triumphantly over the boroughmongers, at the threshold of the House of Lords. A requisition to the Mayor was signed by nearly 200 Inhabitant householders in less.than three hours, and upon that call the Mayor convened the ateeting, the result of which will be seen below, and entirely proves the falsity of the assertion above mentioned. .The meeting separated with three times three cheers for King, Queen, Ministers, and Reform. A Sunday Paper vauntingly offered to stake its "reputation" (query) on their assertion that there would not be ten meetings in the whole country during the next week. If it were worth the trouble I could give a list of some sixty odd meetings already to be gleaned from papers received. All our county is preparing for their last and grand effort towards the cause. The snbstance of the resolutions adopted is contained in the following : " That the meeting hails with the greatest satisfaction the passing of the Bill in the House of Commons ; that it fully relies on the concurrence of the House of Lords to the Bill for .the Reform of the House of Commons about to be brought before them, as it is the meeting's deep and unalterable opinion that the speedy passing of such Bill is essential for the preservation of the happiness, peace, and prosperity of the country, and that Lord Brougham be requested to present the petition, which follows : TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS SPIRI TUAL AND TEMPORAL, &c. " That your petitioners have seen, with the greatest satisfac tion, the gradual passage, through the House of Commons. of the Bill for the constitutional Reform of that Honourable House ; that your petitioners most firmly hope that when such Bill shall be laid before your Right Honourable House, that it will receive your most earnest and serious attention, and that your Lordships, in the exercise of your legislative powers, will speedily pass such Bill, as we deem it most essential to the peace, happiness, and prosperity of the country, and your petitioners will ever pray." The Corporation assembled yesterday, and prepared a petition to the same effect, and forwarded it by yesterday's mailto London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. DONCASTER, TuEslo.tr NIGHT.—At an early hour this morning the town displayed much of the excitement usual on the St. Leger day; carriages came rattling in from every quarter, and the dittbrent roads were alive with the immense numbers on the journey to the scene of action; a stranger would not have thought it possible that there•could have been any falling off in the meeting. On the course, too, the scene was brilliant—the Grand Stand was surrounded from the basement to the root; the display of beauty and fashion in the balcony being scarcely inferior to former days ; the other Stands were also full and the Course it self lined by many thousand spectators. Comparatively, how ever, the attendance was very small—we should say that not above two-thirds of the number of persons were present that witnessed the St. Leger last year. The deficiency of fashionables was terrible; we missed the Duke of Devonshire, Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, Lord and Ludy Londonderry, the Fitz willfam family, and many others 'of the Nobility and Gentry resident in the North of England. Our list, therefore, will be found meagre, indeed, when compared with those of " the good old days." A few arrivals last night .and this morning fortu nately enable us to submit a more complete one than we have yet been able to collect : " Marquis and Marchioness of Cleveland, Marquis of Slig", Earl and Countess Mulgrave, Earl and Countess of Scarborough, Earl of Meaborough, Lord and Lady Petre, Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Maxwell, Lord W. Paulett, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord Oakley, Lord Dundas and family, Earl and Countess Wilton, Lord Kil burne, Hon. Mr. Butler, Hon. Lascelles, Hon. T. 0. l'owlett, Hon. W. Saville, Hon. Berkeley Craven, Hon. W. L. Fox, Sir Lewyn Glyn, Sir Mark Wood, Sir P. G. Egerton. SirJas. Fraser, Sir Wm. Cull , Sir David Baird, Sir George Pigot, Sir G. L.Kaye, Col. Hawkins, Col. Russel, Col. Cooper ~ardiner, Col. Han cock, Lieutenant-Col. Crowder, Col. Udny, Col. keane, Col. Chaplin,Col. Crawfurd, Col. Charritie, Major Healey, Major Fer guson, Major Yarbergh, Major Hancock, Capt. Giffard, Captain C. drington, Captain Grant, Capt. Byng, Capt. Macnamara, Capt. Dowbiggin, Capt. Sisson, Capt. Clive, Capt. Tryon, Capt. Phibbs, Capt. Ellis, Capt. Buller, Capt. Conyngham, and several Officers of the queen's Bays; Messrs. C. Wilson, S. Stanley, Paynes, Holyoake, Osbaldeston, Hungerford, Irby, W. Houldsworth, T. Houldsworth, Loraine, Baker, Tempest, Armitage, E. L. Charl ton, Muscrott, H. Mills, Wormald, Crompton ' Worrall, A. Bowen, W vill, Foules, Ewbank, Prettyman, Hunter, Van. sittart, Lum , ey, Antrobus, Stonehewer, S. Fenton, Hayworth, Montague, For! escue, Prendergast, Constable, Maxwell. M. Maxwell,.H. Maxwell, Peel, tiascoyne, G. Walker, Crosbie, &c. The races commenced at two o'clock with the Two-yr old Pro duce Stakes ; after which the St. Leger was decided. We give full and accurate particulars of them. ' • . - Two-yr-old Produce Stakes, of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. Red House in. Ten subscribers. Mr. Ridsdale's c. by Rutland—Marchesa. ...... ....Scott I Mr. Purse's ch. f. by Whisker—Swi,s's dam Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Buffoon, by Combs . 3 No betting. Marchesa colt had it all his own way, and won very easily. The Great St. Leger Stakes, of 25 sovs. each. St. Leger Course. Eighty-six subscribers. Marquis of Cleveland's Chorister, by Lottery...J. Day I Mr. Skipsey's br. c. The Saddler, by Waverlcy 2 The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge : Mr. Golden's br. f La Fide Mal Gardee, by Lottery Mr. A. ow2r's Chancellor, by Minos Mr. RA ins ia's Liverpool, by Tramp Mr. Ri par )son's b. f. Lady Elizabeth, by Lottery Lord C eve and's br. c. Marcus, by Emilius Mr. Bower's br. c. Sir John, by Tramp Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. t reole, by Catton Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Circassian, by Sultan Mr. Sadler's ch. c. Achilles, by Rubens Mr Sadler's b. f. Delight, by Reveller Lord Scarborough's b. c. brother to Tarrare, by Catton Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. Colwick, by Filho da Puta Mr. Vansittart's ch. c. Rubini, by St. Patrick Colonel Cradock's b. c. brother to Homer, by Catton Mr. Wagstaff% Joan of Arc, by Bustard Mr. Wagstaff's Streamlet, by Tiresias Mr. R. Harrison's b. c Brathwaite, by St. Patrick Mr. S. Reed's b. c. Pantos, by Arbutus Mr. W. Turner's b. c Shrigley, by Macduff Mr. Singleton's b. c. Tremaine, by Tramp Lord Sligo's ch. c. Bras de Fer, by Langer Mr. Ferguson's br. c. Tetotum, by Lottery Before giving any details of the lace, we should state, that for the last two or three weeks various indefinite reports have been in circulation, the tendency of them being to create an im pression that some foul play would be attempted in the start for the St. Leger; having at length acquired a snore tangible shape, the Stewards thought it proper to interfere, and a meeting of some of the principal Gentlemen of the Turf was held yesterday on the subject, when it was resolved, That in the event of any nefarious act of the kind being attempted, it be strongly recom. mended to all future Stewards, not only to prevent every jockey, who has been proved either to have created false starts, or other wise to have behaved unfairly during the race, from ever again riding at Doncaster, but that the master of these jockeys, if af terwards proved to have been implicated in such transactions, be prevented ever again starting a horse at these meetings." As the names of the parties pointed at are not mentioned, we can only give the above. The promptitude of the Stewards ti acting upon the rumour entitles them to the thanks of the public, who are thus effectually protected from the very disgraceful and ne farious trickery If a measure of the above desciiption had been adopted in Mameluke's year, it is clear that the St. Leger Would have had a Very different result. For the reasons stated above, more than usual interest was manifested at the starting. After the jockeys had received the initial instructions from Mr. Lo. kwood, sen., Sir David Baird addressed a few werds to thc.m on the propriety of avoiding false starts, assuring them, that if anything unfair was proved of a jockey, he would not' be per. mitted to ride any more at Doncaster. The horses were then paraded before the Grand Stand, and after a very trifling delay, taken to the starting-post: At this time the odds, after under going several important fluctuations, averaged as follow :- 3 to 1 agst Mr. Skipscy's The Saddler 7 to 2 agst Lord Cleytland's Marcus 0 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool 12 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Delight (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 14 to 1 agst Lord Scarborough's Br. to Tarrare (taken) 15 to I agst Mr. Bower's Sir John 18 to 1 agst Mic Beardsworth's Colwick (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Bower's The Chancellor (taken) 25 to I cyst Lord Fitzwiliiam% Creole 25 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock's Brother to Homer 25 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Lady Elizabeth (taken) 40 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's AChilles The start was admirably managed by Mr. Lockwood, jun., who has started the horses for the St. Leger four successive years without a single false go. They went off at the tir3t attempt. Rriither to Tarrare had an exeellent start, and made first running followed by Chancellor, Tetotum, and Mal-gat - dee ; The Saddler, Liverpool, Lady Elizabeth well up to them, and Chorister about the centre, with Rubini, Circassian and Sadler's two. Chifney on Marcus went off last, and, strange to say, was little better than last at any period of the race. Tarrare did not continue the lead further than half way to the hill—he then fell back into the Crowd, and Was heard of no more. Chahcellor carried on the running, the other horses preserving their 'places as stated above; nor did any movement of importance take place till they got to the Red House, where symptoms of distress mani fested themselves. Marcus was the first to cry out, and, in point of fact, he was now dead beat ; Colwick, who had sickened at thp hill, followed Marcus ; and in a few strider, move, we perceived Creole, Circassian, Delight, Archilles, and Sir John drop astern ; at the rails all those were out Of the race cOmpletelY, together with -roan of Arc, Streamlet, Parton, and two or three others whose names do now strike us. To return to the Red House : Tetotum was now in the crowd, and Chancellor was passed by Mal • gyarericiai to the mare,eeua,stheyneared the rails; The Saddler at the same time whom he, had paused a little below the dis tance.' Chorister, who had hitherto been waiting with great patience, now began to draw on The Saddler, but it was not till they were opposite the Stand that be made a serious effort; he then challenged, and between these two a beautiful struggle en sued, the last stride deciding it in favour of Chorister by. h4lf he ad only. Till the Judge's decision was g,iveo, the majority of the lookers-on were of opinion that The Sadler had just' won it, and those who had watched him up to distance declare that it Was then a hundred to one upon him. That he . was fairly beaten, t however hebette , r is h clearhorse otfo the t tt , w a e n c d an th m a t t h i e t l p i s t n t to Jl'hu j. h s e v . : riding that L ord Cleveland's success is attributable. La Fil e Mal-garde e was third : thethonout of being fourth rests between Chancellor ? Elizabeth, and Liverpool, 'who were 'all to gether. The pace w as exce ll en t, an d th e race yery truly run. Chorister is the first of the Lottery stock that came out last year : he i s lik e l y to make the blood fashionable, especially when it is considered that Mal-gardee and 'Lady Elizabeth (both Lot- /,0 Per: ,c.s/ Z -4; n-irt •L, l peace and public tranquillity. 's taajis requsitory . Municipal Chunkier, and it will not be deceived ltibiapes: " BENTE DE OLIVEIRABRA.GA, President. " H. J.D'ARANJO, &c. &c. • . " Municipal Chamber, July 15." Several h un drid of the most respectable inhabitants have presented an address to the Chamber of Represen tatives, expressing their profound affliction at the events which took place in the capital on the 14th and 1 . .5th July, and requesting to be formed into a body of national guards for the maintenance of order and tranquillity. It is dated July 16. JULY 20. —The Regency has accepted the resignation of the Minister of the Interior, Manuel Jose da Sourtt Franca, and has appointed in his room Senbot Jose Lino Coutinho. JULY 22.—The Diario of this date gives an accoun (not official) of the late disturbances, which began in the night of the 12tk, by a meeting of the 26th battalion in, its barracks, which did not then spread any farther, so that the Government, by adopting rigorous measures, was able to check the evil on the 13th, and on the 14th the bat talion in question was embarked fur its province. But the agitators, not yet discouraged, renewed their criminal' attempts and succeeded in seducing the troops. The corps' of the police departing from the noble object of its insti tution, commenced, on the night of the 14th, a reeo t, which was followed by the soldiers of the other battalions. Terror spread through the city; muske , s were fired; some robberies and murders committed; many families be gan to fly, some to the environs, some to the ships in the' port ; snatchy seemed ready to appear in all its horrors, ' and the silence of the grave reigned for three nights in ' this populous city. The troops of the police became sensible of their had conduct, and, on the 16th, obeyedl the orders of ' the Government, which made them embark for the ports of Villegagnon and St. John. The Chambers declared their sittings permanent, the Regency and the Ministers took the • necessary measures. Proclamations were addressed to the ' troops and •the people ; the former stopped in the course of its insubordination, the latter offered to defend the country. Thellinistry was changed on the 16th ; Senhor B Pereira de Vasconcdlos was appointed Minister of Fi.. nance, E.Coutinho, of the Interior, and Manuel da Fonseca, of War. It must be mentioned to the honour of the mill tory, almost all the officers behaved in the most laudable manner, not only refusing to listen to those who desired to induce them to rebel against the lawful authorities, but exerting themselves to keep the soldiers to their duty. The public has already seen the• proofs of this in the pro.- stration of respect and obedience to the laws preserved by the officers of the several corps. Every'possible precaution has been taken to prevent the return of such disorders, in which but a small number of the people of Rio took part, and which will find no advocates in the rest of the empire. JULY 23.—A law has been passed by the Assembly, sanctioned by the Regency, dissolving the military and police guard of Rio de Janeiro. The Regency, in the name of the Emperor, has dismissed the Bishop of Ana nude from the place of director of •the studies of the Ent. peror and his two sisters, because that place was not created by a law, and is not necessary under present cir cumstances. LISBON, Atm. 28.—An order of the day, dated from the Palace of Queluz, Aug. 27, expresses his Majesty's satisfaction at the conduct of the Regiment of the Royal Volunteers of the Militia of Lisbon, when on the night of the 21st, together with the 10th Company of the Roy al ' Police Guard, it stopped the advance of the 2d Regiment of infantry. A notice from the Minister of Justice reciting the mutiny of the 2d Regiment, and appointment of a mili tary commission to try and punish both the rebellious sol diers and other persons who took part in the revolt, an no ,nces that his Majesty has ordered an inquiry to be in stituted into the origin and all the n circumstances of the crimind attempt, and the persons who contrived, assisted, or took part in it. OFFICIAL. Lisitutti Stn.. I.—The King, as Commander-in-Chief of the army, orders the Military Governor of the Pro winces and of tie district of Oporto, to signifrto all the corps of the first line, the Royal police guard both of Lisbon and Oporto, the Royalist volunteers, the companies of the Royal city volunteers, and the militia, his entire approbation of the loyalty, discipline, and good spirit which they manifested when the French squadron approached the coasts of Portugal, and after its entrance into the ' port of Lisbon. BRUSSILS, SEPT. is a.ad that new Belgian Commissioners will be sent to L9ndon as auxiliaries to those already there. The Journal of Luxemburg affirms that there is a 41st protocol, the object of which is 1. To regulate the departure of the French troops. 2. To declare that the Grand Duchy is a German prin cipality, and excluded from all combinalions relative to Belgium; that measures concerning the armistice do not regard it, and that King William and the Germain Confe deration have a right to occupy it. We are assured that all the French troops will have left Belgium by the 20th inst. The Messager de Gaud says, under the head of Brus sels, September lb, an express arrived this afternoon at the Hague says, that the King has just announcer to the Cham bers that be is going to resume hostilities very shortly. His MAJESTY on Wednesday next will hold an Investiture of the Witt Honourable Military Order of the Bath, at St. James's, when the Knights Grand Crosses, and the Knights Commanders, will be in at— tendance to receive fron► the KING their cadges of office. WILLIAM CAVENDISH, Esq. who has ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds, is to be put in nomination for Derbyshire, in the place of Lord GEoitcE CAvilmisn, now Earl of BURLINGTON. The election is fixed for Thursday next. There is no avowed Tory candidate yet for Dorsetshire, but Lord AstmE\• is talked of; it win, we suspect, however, come to nothing. We hive seen some private letttrs from riolton and Manchester, which give a most serious account of the consequences that may be ap— prehended in these populous districts should the Peers re ject the Bill. SIR EDWARD CODRINGTON'S SQUADRON. —lt is rumoured, upon what authority we cannotlearn, that this squadron is to call at Cove for the purpose of embark ing some 5,000 or 6,000 of the military at present serving in Ireland, but for what service or destination has not been stated. Doubtless the fleet has left Englar4 and it is also a fact that at this moment there is a large military force, consisting of the greater portion of the troops of the sur rounding garilauns for many miles, concentrated at Fermoy. All this .s very true ; but until we shall be otherwise and heltier informed upon the matter than we profess ourselves now to be, we shall take it for granted that the real object of the maritime and land movements is, the one to extrcise the ships, the other the troops. It is stared th,t his Ma jesty's ship Slug was to leave Portsmouth on Wednesday last fps ()ore.— Cork Reporter. The crime of ineendiarism appears to in crease as winter approaches. Informations have been lately forwarded to the Home-office of several destructive fires which took place in varions parts of the country, in lhs course of last week, Among these the premises be longing to Islorth•streeS farm in the parish of Broad Chalk, Wilts, which were occupied by Mr. Rumania:), a farmer, were felonicuslor destroyed by fire in the night time. A. proOatnatin,n has been issued from the Home-office, offering a reward of 1001., and W. by Mr. Ruaraotn, to !any person who shall discover the party or parties con cerned in the felony. On the evening of Monday, the 12th inst., a barn, blacksmith's shop, and cider-house, situate in the parial. of Urchfout, in the same county, and in the eccupatlon of Mr. Roaßav EDWARDS, were also malici ously and feloniously set on fire, whereby the same were totally c!lasuined, together with a quantity of corn, hay, and a cider-..press, the property of Mr. THOMAS ALEX.- Ati4Eir o , Jrchfont. In this instance a reward of 210/. Wks been offered by the Lavicgtina Association for the Pro secution of Felons, for the. apprehension and conviction of the parties iing-eated; and a farther reward of 1001. has been offered for the like purpose by the Lords of the Troarory. Infor tua tk n h as e l se b e e,l re c eived, that on the evening of M on d a y, th e IZ tit of September inst . ., a corr. : 4B.cl and hay-rick belonging to Mr. Joaw .$43/- 8,.1., of Callington, in the county of Cornwall, were fe loniously set Are to, and nearly destroyed, by some evil disposed person or persons, for whose apprehension and, conviction a reward of 2501. has been offered, 1001. o f which to he paid by the Treasury, and the remainder by the inhabitants of Callington. On the same night a stack . of barley belonging to Mr. JOHN NUNSRLEY, farmer, of Rees•heath, in the parish of Whitchurch, county of Salop, some out-houses and corn-stacks, belonging to Mr. Wkr.-- Liam DARLIKGITON, of Twenalows, in the same parvxby and the buildings, corn, and hey-stacks, of Mr. Tt i s mu:? Boom, farmer, also of that parish, Were set tip _ consumed. e- Sir RowLAND HILL, Bart-, ha• ietioe of ' the ward of 5001. for the discovery wd ,,d c clo %tenement lase parties concerned in these outrages i n_ . r . do ills MAZZSTY'S offered a further reward of 10 04, b ." • *stances mentioned, to 'exce ptingthe act o en any of the parties concerned their accomplices , so that they free pardon is offered in a.. .."'“ • wi t s end ) who shall discover his their may be aprbenlied and J un r Longman anti uo., anti dorm Publish e d , Second Edition, improved and en l arge d, 2 , 1. 1 111 NECESSARY OPERATION of Cul t . tue CORN LAWS—in driving Capital from the n ib lv.atiou of the Soil—diminishing the Means of emplize p4daAgricultural Labour—rendering Great Britain . - 41 1 ,1 nt uPon Foreign Countries for a Supply of Grain— littnen,laugering her Manufacturing Superiority: with a euy for those Evils. j . ALEXANDER MUNDELL, Esq. 14d - E .,..1 13 Editio n is gi B ven a TALE of the IMPORTS I, nd APORTS of CORN, from 1773 to 1830. ~Printed for Longman and Co., and J. lUdgway. H EHEIR APPARENT.—" Her Royal ha Highness the DUCHESS of KENT and her tt r Highness the PRINCESS VICTORIA were NOT COR ONATION of WILLIAM IV. '` E Y Were th e y not ? ire c c w t may be l ess easy to answer t hi s quest i on ( per h aps Ah discreet run to answer it) than to advance reasons tIIF Y ought not to have attended. trlie These reasons will be plainly and fearlessly discussed in neat number of the ROYAL LADY'S MAGAZINE. L t e i l t. 'eill he discussed in the spirit of th a t hope which has e 'indled i n th e na ti on ' s heart by th e prospect of see ht-i,P,,r"eut evils mitigated (wholly prevented they cannot whi ch ) through the influence of those better principles ',larked the reigns of George 1., George 11., George tai: tri 4o dGeo r4e IV. There we stop. The constitutional 'le s o -I n n Of c the King can do no wrong,' compels us to Th e Address from which the above is quoted, may be V is r atitt of all b oo k se ll ers . 11 4 ; 1644 by W. Sams, Bookseller to the King ; an d Chapter-house-passage, aptet-hou se-passage, St. Paul's. uhapter-house-passage, St. raui S. r , tit th e 1 — t "EAPEST PERIODICAL PUBLISHED. neat,y .s o r October will be published, in small 8 vo. 1 00 ' 1 and beautifully embellished, price only 6 s. " I NDARD NOVELS, '' ' 4l tain • No. VIII. ' n g the Completion of Miss JANE PORTER'S celebrated Romance, I ( °tie,, T , SCOTTISH CHIEFS. N •, - "Y Publish e d i n 5 vo l s ., b u t now comprised in two). .• Co nta i ns The PILOT, b y COOPER . N o: CALEB WILLIAMS, by GODWIN. No I * The SPY, by COOPER. l'O* L i v i i THADDEUS of WARSAW, by Miss J. Y ' • No v; ST. LEON, by GODWIN. N o ; ;1. The LAST of the MOHICANS, by COOPER. ; `III. The SCOTTISH CHIEFS, Vol. I. k ENs&". SHELLEY'S popular Romance of FR AN lueon-eEI revised by the author, with a new Intro eAlSirPlanatory of the origin of the story, and the of OTRANTO, with a Life of Horace Wal ttri; : vtitte n by Sir W altet Scott, will appear inan He, rlut„. %`e,,141 Colbur n and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-