The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-24 00:00:00

TRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Wednesday, Sept. 21.) PARIS, &re. 20.—Some groups attempted to collect to-lay in the garden of the Pelais Royal. S.:veral persons were arrested, among whom there are a good n'any foreig ners. The attempts to excite agitation were concentrated at this point, where about half-past - one o'clock they as sumed a character in which there was nothing political. I This evening the garden has teen cleared. Tranquillity S restored in all that platter. Not a single groop has ap peared to-day in the environs of the Chamber. The capital has resumed its ordinary appearance , The Revelation of this evening contains an entir ely false account of the scene which took place at the Palets Royal on the evening of the 19th, and all the circumstances of which have been greatly exaggerate - J. Awaiting the moment when the manager of that journal will have to explain himself before a court of justice, we must formally contradict this narrative. Nothing was done illegally the proper summonses were made. Mo deration was constantly united with firmness. The armed force did its duty, and nothing but its duty. The magi strates always intervened. The brig La Pkehe, Lieutenant Lapierre, sailed from Tanlon on the 16th inst., to examine the new island which has lately been found in the Mediterranean. M. Constant Prevost, Professor of Geology, who was selected by the Academy of Sciences, is on board this vessel : and also M. Joinville, a young painter, whom he has chosen to accompany him. (From the Messaper des Chambres of Thursday, Sept /2.) BayoNNE, SEPT. 23.—Twelve Frenchmen have just arrived here, who were in the expedition of Mina and Valdez, and being taken prisoners were conducted to St. Sebastian. Those who were at Pampeluna must arrive very soon, as they were set at liberty by an order of his Catholic Majesty, slated August 30. Toutasr, SEre. 13.—The accounts which. retelved from N% varin confirm those which in'te beth already publish, d by the journals on the events of k3reece. EXCHANGE OF PARIS, SEPT, the solemn dis cussion which took place yetteasby in the Chambers, the attack was so weak, 85 ;;estitute of proofs,—the defence so precise, so vide:loos that persons the most prejudiced were forced to acknowledge that the Ministry bad done every thing it could do, in the critical circumstances in which it had been placed. This conviction, which was still more profound on the public, consolidated the return of confidence, which manifested itself yesterday, and our funds experienced a further improvement. (From the Journal des Debuts of Wednesday.) PARIS, SEPT. 20.—1 t is affirmed that letters from Ber lin, of a later date than the late number of the Prussian State Gazette, announce that the negotiations between Field-Marshal Paskewitsch and the Polish army have succeeded. The conditions on which the army has sub mitted are not known. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SEPT. 21. The Chamber was for some time occupied with a discussion en the mode of proceeding with the law projects presented by the Government relative to the municipal authorities. The question was, w'nether the three projects should be referred to one zommittee or to different bureaux. The Chamber iltz;ided for the latter. The Chamber then proceeded to the consideration of the law on sanatory measures. This law grants to the Mi nister of Commerce and Public Works an extraordinary credit of a million to meet the expense of the measures which may be taken as sanatory regulations. The law was adopted by 264 to 4. The debate on foreign affairs was then resumed. The President of the Councils—For two (ar, gentle men, a discussion has been going on, in the course of which accusations have not been wanting, and you have heard the replies to the charges. This discussion is only a repetition of that on the address in which the minority failed.—(Murmurs on the left.) Gentlemen, we do not shrink either from a charge or an address. What can possibly be the result of a debate which really has no ob ject, and of vague accusations, except public (Inquietude ? (Cries of " Yes, yes," from the centres.) But what is ne cessary is to have a vote. The qttestion is not one of per sons or of power, but of system. It must be known that the system is still the same which we explained on the address. It is the maintenance of peace,—it is national honour,—it is internal tranquillity,—it is security for the revolution. We persist mere than ever in this system, which we are proud of having maintained. But before insisting farther on this point, it is important to fix your attention on some part of the accusation brought forward aasainst the Ministry. I allude to the imputation of M. Mauguin (who Iregret to find is not present) on the subject of the disorders of the capital. Need I explain myself farther. He said that power bad participated in certain commotions. This was not a mere loose assertion dropped, extempore in debate. M. Mausein had advanced it, as advocate in the defence of a journal. On being interrupted by the President, M. Mauguin stated that he referred to the police, and that he was ready to produce evidence for his assertion at any time. This charge be again made in the tribune. And at what moment? When the capital was in a state of the greatest rgitation. What ! gentler's( n, is it to be said that the Government instigated the riots ? Were such a charge proved, under what a responsibility should we not labour ! Shall it be said that we, whose duty it is to maintain tranquillity, have unchained anarchy, and been the promoters of the most frightful disorder Gentlemen, explanation is important, for this charge exhi bits the authorities as organizing civil war.—(A mem ber on the left, 'M. Mauguin is :Assent, wait for him,' — other voices, No, no; go on.') I have already ex pressed my regret at not seeing M. Mauguin here, for it is in the name of honour that we now call on him to reply. Another accusation was made by M. Mauguin, and supported by General Lautarque. We are reproached for not having rendered the National Guards movealde. Gentlemen, this charge is made at the moment when we are endeavouring to bring about a general disarming— when we are receiving the moot pacific assurances—when fears ought to disappear before acts. Gentlemen, it has been said that riots are a sign of some disease existis t n the country, and of want of skill in the Government. Gentlemen, the nation is not to be found in mobs. You must look for public opinion in the Electoral Colleges, and nut in the streets.--(Well said—Good.) It is doubtless a task easy to be accomplished, but a very unfortunate one to engage in, to attack authority by exciting agitation. Such a struggle certainly is an evil, and its source is the present state of uncertainty. But the uncertainty of the country is the consequence of that which exists in this Chamber. It depends upon you to put an end to these commotions. Here I repeat that idea which I have more than once stated, that too rapid an advance often causes to retrograde. The Hon. General Lafayette has well felt the force of this maxim, for he has, in some measure, re trograded by ceasing to talk to us any longer of the pro gramme of the Hotel de Ville and republican institutions. --(Murmurs. ) General Lafayette—l refer for my opinions on three points to a letter which I have addressed to my consti tuents, and which some Members of the Chamber may have read. President of the Council—lf the Hon. General had rightly beard me, le would have understood I did not say he had abandoned his opinions, but that respecting the opinion of the majority expressed in the address, he had refrained from dwelling on the words " Programme" and " Republican institutions."—(Murmur'.) It is the interest of the country which makes the opposition sen sible of the necessity of retrograding. You have by a majority of 270 to 73 testified your adoption of the sys tem of the Government.—(lnterruption.) Yes, gentle men, on the discussion of the address you declared your opinion by a majority of 270 to 73, and it is pr-eiscly because the Opposition renews its charges that we call for a new vote.—(Agitation.) Is not the voting the ad dress a sort of contract? Is not the exposition of the system of the Government to the Chamber, which by its adoption of the address sanctions that system?—(Ap plause from the cen tres—disapprobation from the sides.) Since then there has been no vote, no adoption of other opinions. Do those expressed in the address impose on us a different policy? Let the Chamber declare plainly whether it associates itself with the Government or not. As to the Ministers, they never will associate themselves with those false opinions which are said to be the ex pression of those of the country. These opinions are rejected by France. It is important then thas the Cham ber should express its opinion again in a way whims will crush anarchy and give confidence to the country,— (The centres—" Bravo, bravo.") M. Mauguin, who had just entered the Chamber, rose to speak. The President —It is M. Eusebe Salverte's turn. Ile is in possession of the Chamber. M. E. Salverte--The Chamber must he astonished, and France will be still more astonished, to learn that after two days' discussion, an objection is brought forward, which if just, should have been urged before TheedeAtitainte6tpreyoemeednneodt be. (Interruption from the centres.) ignorant, that after the debate many Members did not vote for the rejection, b ecau se they thougelri.t itFwraonuclde must sinister mode of commen cin g their care u t a tions which also be astonished to bear the odious imp are cast on a part of her representatives.pßut we do not wish to overthrow what exists. We mark the difference s t e between the Government of the Kin g and the K ing' Ministers.—(" Bravo," from the sid es. ) The sy the Minii.ter is peace. It is eaty to perceive the advantage of peace for our inenufactures and commerce. Every one desires peace, if peace be possible. But what we ought to examine is, whether war can he avoided. To all the replies of the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the allega tions addressed to him, I oppose nee fact—ail ii'n portant fact. After our revolution, all the Powers Menace us with wet, mul with general war. The reVoltition of July has awak ned distrust, and re-animated the hostile disposition of all the Cabirrets a Europe against France. One of them in particular, Russia, did not conceal its dis satisfaction. 'This the Minister for Foreign Affairs has acknOwledged. The Belgic revolution increased tilt. gtherid alarm, and Russia had put her troops in ihoilon when the Polish revolution broke on kvilicia has afforded us a re spite. France oi,_ght then to have aided Poland, in the same way as she formerly aided the States of North Ame ritt, and enabled them to render themselves independent. M. Salverte then proceeded to censure the conduct tf the Ministry with regard to Italy, and was left speaking." VOTES OF t M - t SCOTCH MEMBERS. ATIVES of SCOTLAND who of the Reform Bill. E BILL. Johnston, J.—Stirling, &c. Johnstone, A .—Anstruther,&c. Johnstone, J. J. H. —Dumfries shire Loch, J.—Kirkwall Mackenzie, S.—Ross-shire Macleod, 11.—Sutherlandshire Ross, ll.—Aberdeen, &c. Sinclair, G.—Buteshire, &c. Stewart, Sir M. S., Bart,-Ren frewshire Traill, G.—Orkneyshire. I'. F.—Ayr, Irvine, &c. Lira of the 45 REPRESENT voted on the Passing FOR TII Adam, C.— Clackmannanshire, &c. Agnew, Sir A.; Bart.—Wigton. shire Campbell, W. F.—Argyllshire Dion, ~.—tZlasgow, &c. Ferguson, R.—Dysart, &c. lergusson, R. Cutlar—Kircud brightshire Gillon, W.—Selkirk, &c. Grant, Right Hon. C. Inver. ness.shire Jeffrey, lion. F.—Perth, &c. TELLER.—Kenndy, I AGAINST THE BILL. Arbuthnot, Hon. H.—Kincar- Graham, Lord M.—Dumbar. dineshire , tonshire Balfour, J.—Haddingtonshire Grant, Hon. CoL—Elgin and Blair, W.—Ayrshire Morayshire Bruce, C. L. C.—lnverness, c. Hay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire Cumming, Sir W.—Elgin, &c. Lindsay, Hon. J.—Fifeshire Dalrymple, Sir A.—Jedburgh, Maitland, Hon. Capt. A.—Ber &c. wickshire Davit on, D.—Nairnshire Murray, Right Hon. Sir G.— Douglas, W. R. K.—Dumfries, Perthshire Re. Pringle, A.—Selkirkshire Douglas, Hon. C.—Lanarkshire Ramsay, W. R.—Stirlingshire Dundas, R. A.—Edinburgh Scott, H. F.—Roxhurghshire Gordon, Hon. Capt. W.—Aber- TELLER—CIerk, Sir G., Bart. deenshire —Edinbu , ghshire PAIRED 0FF...4. Morrison, Banffshire —Hon. Gen. Sir A. Hopei Linlithgowshire. SICK,—E, Stewart, Wigton, &C.-.-VACANT.—Forfarshire. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. CO FA 3 i per Cent. shut Ditto Red shut New 3%per Cent 89 %!i 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 186 , ' shut Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ONE O'CLOO] New 5 per Cent. India Stock 'Ditto Bonds 2 ins. par South Sea Stock Old Annuities...... ..... shut New Ditt0........ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, XI,OOO l2 10 pm Ditto.... , ....500 l2 11 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — Bank for Opening India for Account — Cons. for Oct. 13 S 2 %IA rnICES OF FuItEIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT i,NE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... ... Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds Prussian, Old t olombian Bonds ... — Ditto, New 96 Ditto, 1824 ll),y Russian 92 Danish Greek Bonds — ---- 1823 Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —I. —c. Guatimala — ;--- Exchange —t —c. 11exican Bonds — -- 3 per cent —f. Ditto. 1825 —.-- Exchange —f —c COURSE OF EXCH./ Amsterdam C.F 12 Ditto, at sight '1 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 21 Hamburg M.B. 13 1 Altona l3 111 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto 0 U 25 45 Bordoaux 0 5 50 Berlin NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa °5 50 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples . 3 93 ,, Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 476 Rio .laneiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin,. 21 days' sight l% Cork l6 Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 149: Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. W ti Vicuna, effective 11. 2 M. 9 58 Trieste do ... 9 59 Madrid 'l7 Cadiz 37 Gilboa 37 Barcelona 3634 Seville 3654 Gibraltar 47 14 BULLION, PER OZ. X. a. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 WI New Doubloons 0 0 (1 New Dollars Silver hare, standard 0 0 This (lay was published, Bvo. Is. ALETTER TO THE LORDS By a MEMBER of the HOUSE of COMMONS. John Nltirr ly, Albemarle-street. At oi t 04 be „ 13.'• LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1831 In the House of Lords last night the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in accordance with a special report from a Committee of the House, moved that galleries for the express accommodation of the Peers during the remainder of the Session be raised, as was adopted during the memorable QUEEN'S trial. The Game Bill, after an un important, desultory conversation, was referred to a Select Committee. In the Lower House, the LORD ADVOCATE, in a speech worthy of the occasion, moved the second reading of the Scotch Reform Bill. In defence of his motion the Hon. and Learned Lord observed, among other equally cogent and pertinent arguments, that the voters for all the Scotch counties did not exceed 3,000, and as many of these had votes for different counties, the number of electors in reality did not exceed 2,500 ! Mr. GILr.oN also strongly insisted on the necessity of Reform, and in doing so dis played considerable powers of reasoning and eloquence. After a lengthened discussion the Bill was read a second time, with a majority of 115 in its favour. • The Bankruptcy Bill, for the delays in whic some blame, in respect of over-courtesy to nis ants. gonists, began to be attached to Lord BROUGHAM has at length advanced a stage in its progress Lord LYNDIIURST and Lord ELDON have had the opportunity of delivering at length their opi nions upon the measure, and the country will judge between the reasons assigned by Lord LYNDHURST on the one hand, and Lord BROUGHAM on the other. As for Lord ELDON, that venerable lawyer declared " that the abuses professed to be remedied did not exist, and that belief would fully account for and excuse any supposed supineness on his part." We give Lord ELDON full credit for inability to recognize abuses in ancient systems, of what kind soever, but inasmuch as some thousands of merchants and traders in London have, in respect of the administration of the Bankrupt Laws, declared themselves of a contrary opinion, there is, at least, ground for inquiry whether some sort of amelioration therein cannot be brought about. The object of the Bill is to substitute a per manent Court for the present system of Lists of Commissioners, and it would seem that instead of seventy, eleven Judges would thus be enabled to despatch the bankruptcy business. The ex pense of the existing system is estimated at 70,0001. a-year, and that of the new one about 1 40,0001., so that a considerable saving must accrue to the public in the event of the Bill Dossing. Regularity in business would be essen tially promoted by the establishment of the pro pvoed Court, and the abolition of the disorderly state of things that exists at Guildhall, and, in a greater degree, at the meetings of Commissioners in the country. The public, from these consi derations, appear desirous of a change of sys tem, and are thetefort favourable to Lord BROUGHAM'S Bill. The measure will, no doubt, do good in getting rid of those numerous aristocratic place hunters, for whom the LORD CHANCULoR has hitherto been bound to provide. Small in sited must be the stock of legal knowledge of him who is not fitted for the arduous office of a Commissioner of Bankrupts 1 It would, with out question, be a relief to the mind of an honest Chancellor to be deprived of the burthen of a Species of patronage which has never yet con ferred any more credit upon the Government, than it has advantage on the public, and we fully believe that Lord BROUGHAM will be rejoiced to be altogether delivered of the incubus. But, we are sorry to say, that we have witnessed the results of so many schemes of Law Reform, from which the public has derived no advantage, that we grow somewhat sceptical as to the benefits which the nation will reap even from -a measure j like the Bankruptcy Reform Bill, whose grin , ciple is decidedly good. There never was a more signal failure than the Commission of In quiry into the Common Law—and the several Chancery Commissions within the last few years have been notorious for the manner in which they have trifled with the general expectations. The Reform of Parliament is comparatively easy, because every one is familiar with the sub ' ject ; but in a country where Jurisprudence is a science not studied, the Reform of the Law is a matter that must ever be attended with the ut most difficulty. If the wisdom of Jurisconsults, says BENTHAM, be taken as a guide, it is one thing ; but if popular applause be the object, i t it is not very easy to accomplish a substantial good, by courting the ephemeral tribute of vulgar approbation. Far be it from us to attri bute to Lord BROUGHAM the wish to catch a fleeting popularity, but when we see eight or ten different schemes of Law Reform in pro gress simultaneously, originating from Ministry and Opposition indiscriminately, we cannot be without apprehension that the gain to the nation from so unsystematized and ill-digested a course of legislation, will be infinitely less than the public, in their sanguine hopes of Reform, are apt to imagine. The all-absorbing Reform Bill has prevented a due share of notice being taken of that excel lent measure, the Game Laws Amendment Bill, now going through the House of Lords. By it the present unjust and absurd system of qualifi • cation will be abolished—the sale of game will be egalized—and the whole character of our legis lation in regard to game will be placed on a Footing more consonant to equal justice and to the wants of the present state of society. The Game and Forest Laws are a part of the feudal system, of which, in most countries of Europe, there are more remains than there ought to be, but whose oppression has been peculiarly mischievous in Great Britain. They have led to a state of civil war between poachers and preservers—have been a main cause of the demoralization of the peasantry—and have been the subject of the most unkindly feeling between landlords and tenants, if not be tween the higher, and the middling and lower classes, in general. Founded on the prin ciple of exclusive privilege, they have upheld a most absurd anomaly in jurisprudence, namely, The recognition of property in a class of animals ferce naturce, and which are in truth no more so than sparrows or field-mice. There ought to be no law particularly appli cable to game beyond the ordinary law of tres pass. Because the Earl of WESTMORLAND i s an hereditary Legislator (GoD save the mark !) is that any reason why his Lordship should be privileged to shoot partridges, and his te nants not ? Can any system be more out rageously preposterous, in a country which boasts that it has reached the ne plus ultra of civilization ? It was truly said by Lord TEN TERDEN, that any change in this system must be for the better, and so ashamed of it, already, are many of the landed interest, that, in regard to their own tenantry, they have, in fact, abo lished it, and given up their exclusive rights. The Earl of RADNOR is an example of having Very disinterestedly practised as he has preached in this respect. But there are some who say, by removing the Game Laws you will remove the country gentle men from their estates, for, without their shoot ing, they will not know how to fill up their time. Valuable citizens these, in truth ! and hard would it be upon them to deprive them of their amusements! We hear constantly of the important services rendered by the country Squires in their several districts, and yet it is said they will renounce their public duties, if the middle classes are ad mitted into a participation of their par tridge-shooting ! Such arguments are both too selfish, and too childish, to have any weight, unless, perchance, among hereditary Legislators. The plain sense of the case is, that every man, who can afford to pay a reasonable duty for a licence, ought to be at liberty to shoot, provided in so doing he does not trespass upon lands which he has not the permission to enter. The Bill has some restrictions which appears to us useless ; but it would be invaluable if it went no further than to legalise the sale of game, and so to permit that which, as experience has shown, the law is wholly impotent to prevent. We direct attention to an important letter from our correspondent at Canterbury, who mentions that at a public Reform meeting, lately held in that city, one of the speakers recommended the people to abstain from payment of the taxes should the Lords throw out the Bill, which re commendation was received with loud applause Who, after this, will still persist in saying that the people are not in earnest—are not deter mined ? Why, they are rising in every village throughout the kingdom ; and as for the towns, there are actually scarcely twenty inhabitants in them, who are not (if not from inclination, at least from necessity) in favour of the great mea sure We have neither space nor time to in sert even one-third of the reports of the nume rous Reform meetings that we daily receive. The disturbances at Paris, if they have not altogether subsided, are at least diminished in violence, though party spirit still runs high, and the Ministry are still doubtful of their po sition. The debates in the Chamber of Deputies have left them, it should seem, pretty nearly where they found them. The Constitutionnel asserts, upon authority of private letters from Berlin, that the loss of the Russians in the cap ture of Warsaw amounted to 30,000 men, in cluding seven Generals. The following are extracts from German Pa pers received this morning:— VIENNA, SErr. 10.—The Bremen Gazette of the 6th an nounces, that on the 31st of August a woman, and on the Ist of September her son, a young man, 20 years of age, died at Trischan, in the county of Znaime, after a very short illness ; and that to prevent the alarm that might otherwise he caused by the circumstance, the Board of Health had ordered the bo dies to be examined and opened, when it was evident that the deaths of these persons had been caused by inflammation of the bowels, proceeding from their having eaten an immoderate quan tity- of unripe plums and other indigestible food, and from their having refused all medical advice. From the Lemburg Gazette of the 2d it appears, that on the Ist there remained only 22 persons afflicted with cholera in that city. From the commencement of the di sorder, on the 2.241 of May, to September 1, there had been at Lemburg, Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. 4,993 2,553 2,613 According to accounts that had been received, there is not a single patient with symptoms of cholera at Bruck, on the Leitha. Five per Cent. Metalliques, 77 11.16; Four per Cent. ditto, 67 7-16 ; Bank Shares, 941. BERLIN, Serr. 14.—His Majesty the Ring has issued a pro clamation respecting the measures which have hitherto been adopted, and those which are henceforth to be observed, for pre venting the spread of the cholera. Though all the precautions taken have not been able to prevent the introduction of the dis order, they have been attended with very beneficial effects : yet as experience since the appearance of the disea s e in our p rovinces has thrown new light on the subject, his Majesty has ordered the existing regulations to be revised and modified, in consequence of which a great change is to be made with respect to the sani tary cordon in the interior of the kingdom, which has been found to be highly detrimental to the interests of the peoplC, and which besides could not be continued in the autum n to the same extent. His Majesty has, therefore, ordered other measures in each commune, which, with God's blessing, will, he hopes, be found effectual, but in which it is absolutely necessary that the peoplethemselves, on whose obedience to the laws his Majesty places entire confidence, should concur. To this proclamation is annexed a notice from the Board of Health, by which the mili tary cordons are almost every where suppressed. The quarantiEe stations on the frontiers will be retained. The line of quaran tine for travellers and merchandize to be fixed at five days. Tra vellers cannot be hindered from passing through the towns and villages. Persons residing in houses that are closed cannot be obliged to remain there more than five days. Navigation to be free in those provinces in which the cholera prevails. Various public works are ordered to employ labourers who are in want of work. HANOVER, SErr. 12.—The report that the Elector will shortly go on a journey is renewed since the return of M. \Vied erhold, who, as a Member of the Deputation of the Estate lately waited on the Elector, and expressed their wish that his Royal Highness might return to Cassel. It is supposed that the Elector will go to French Switzerland, and appoint a Regency during his absence, of which the Electoral Prince will be at the head. A change in the Ministry is also spoken of. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 23.—wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope, Sinclair, from the South Seas. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Triumph, Green, for the Cape and Bombay. MARGATE, Serr. 23.—Arrived the John, Buschman, Ward, from juebec. DOVER, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Boreas, Decker, from St. Croix. HOLYHEAD, SEPT. ::',2.—Arrived the Spring, Hill, from Demerara. LIVERPOOL, Seer. 22.—Arrived the Janthe, Percy, from Newfoundland. GREENOCK, Setter. 21.—Arrived the General Wolfe, Wright, from Jamaica. DUBLIN, Seer. 21.—Arrived the Rose, Steel, from Leghorn. WATERFORD, Seer. 20.—Arrived the Alert, Warren, from Newfoundland. CO RK, Serr.2o.—Arrived the Jane, Strickland, from Laguayra. RAMSGATE, Surr. 23.—The Gazelle, Burbridge, from Bahia, ran on the Goodwin Sand early this morning, but has been assisted off by boats from Deal, and is now proceeding for the Downs. The Fortuna, Brenson, from Sunderland to Bremen, was lost at Eye!land the 15th inst.,and master and cook drowned. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) )EN MARKET. th's morning's market, but the were dearer than on this day ionary. COVENT-GARI There was a good supply at trade was sluggish. Cucumbers se'nnight; price otherwise statiL sd. s.d. s.d. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 6 0 Spinage (half-sieve) ... 0 4 toll 6 Ca' bages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 French Beans 0 9 '2 Ii Red ditto 3 0 5 0 Young Apples 1 0 51. Cauliflowers 3 0 5 0 Pears 5 0 8 0 &Ise uadisli(bui:d'e) 4 6 7 0 Common Green Gages '2 6 4 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 6 Black Plums 0 6 3 6 Celery 0 8 1 0 Damsons 3 6 5 0 Carrots (12 bunches)... 4 0 60; Mushrooms 9. 0 3I) Young Turnips ... ...... 1 0 1 6,Onions (for pickling) 3 0 4 6 Turnip Radishes lO 1 6 'Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6010 0 Onions 2 6 5 0 French ditto Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 2 0 Spanish tiazienuts Leeks. 1 0 1 6 French Walnuts 6 0 10 6 Seville Oranges(loo)... 8 0 12 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Eng. Grapes (per 1b.)...3 0 5 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 4 Foreign 0 8 1 0 Cabbage ditto 1) 3 0 8 Filberts 0 9 1 o Cucumbers (brace).... 0 4 1 0 Sea-kail (pummet) 0 9 I 6 Radishes (12 hands)... 0 3 0 6 Endive 0 6 0 8 Peaches (dozen) 3 0 10 0 Sallads 0 2 0 4 Green Gages 1 6 2 6 M Orleans Plums l3 4 0 Melons (each) 4 0 10 oMulberries (pottle) .... 0 6 1 0 Pine Apples (lb.) 8 0 10 0 HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36Fr2tisr to £2 £2 10 CU MBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Mead ow Ha y £ New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 it, Useful Old Ditto 215 310 • Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 4 5 Clover Hay 4 0 510 Oat Straw XI B to £1 101 Wheat Stiaw... 114 116 A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 0 310 Useful Old Ditto 215 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 4 5 Clover Hay (extra tine)....C6 0 —Generally 14 (LA St ra w .ZI Bto£ l 10 1 Wheat Straw 112 1 Straw 2s. per load lower than on Thursday ; prices otherwise stationary. Supply moderately good, and trade dull. C)AL MAR osforth Bean W. E.-. 203. Od 27 0 Pontop 24 6 South 24 0 Shipcote, 25 0 rantield :rr.—Sept. 23. Walls End Hotspur...-. 283. 6(1 Walls End Hilda 28 9 Walls End Riddell's— 30 0 Walls End Hetton 35 0 Norwood's Hett0n........ 28 3 Llangennech 35 0 Merthyr 31 0 Old Haigh Moor 21 6 Standrig 22 0 Stone Coal 37 0 Stone Coal PdilfordVein 42 0 Thorp's Gowber New 23 3 sold. 19 ti---Unsold, ~ 0 West Hartley 26 6 iii 6 526 9 Wylam------ -- Wall,EnlC'allerton.-- 24 6 Ditto Burraton 23 6 Walls End 1-leaton.~— 32 0 Ships at market , 28 ---Ship, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour we havelt complete blank day for infor mation ; n o arrivals, with the e xce p tion of the ex p ress from Paris, the contents of which have not as yet transpired; had it brought any important events, the Funds would have experienced its effect. Scarce a bargain has been done in Consols ; they left off yesterday at S 2 and opened at the same price, since which they have been done at 82 , A lA, and continue steady at the latter price. In the Foreign Market not a bargain has been done. HALF-PAST ONE. • The contents of the express from Paris still remain a secret, and we apprehend will remain so ; not one word has trans pired, by which it is supposed that the French Funds come lower, in consequence of which the speculators will not venture to do any business before they ascertain the French prices, and they are now playing in the house, like school-boys, with two small balloons. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 82% IA for the Account. The Foreign Market remains in the same state of stagnation as that of the British, prices same as yesterday. Letters have been received from Bahia to the 6th August ; all was tranquil there. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 821 i. FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES, Consols B 2l Danish .......... 62 ; Ditto for Account 82i Greek, 1825.• •• -- Brazilian Bonds 4B M ex i can , 1 825. -- Buenos Ayres — Peruvian ...••• • • Chilian Ditto 92 Columbian, 1824 101 Spanish ......... . NEW CITY THEATRE.— The following testi monial in favour of Mr. Cri.kr3tAT•l'S application for leave to build a more commodious theatre in the city was laid before the Common Council at the last Court • The general arrangements of the City Theatre, Milton-street, appear to be extremely judicious, and are most creditable to the sp i r it and taste of the manager, Mr. Chapman, who very pro poly relies on his past conduct, in relation to the management of the theatre, as the best claim for future patronage. The per- formances produced at Milton-street have been seldom excelled, even at the large winter houses. Mr. Chapman is w e ll deserv ing of support. (Signed) " MULGRAVE, DE 1100 s, WORCESTER, TULL AMO RF, KINNAIRD, ALVANLEY AUCKLAND, DOURO, , CLANRICARDE, WILTON." A letter to the same effect from the Marquis of LANSDOWNE w as also produced. It is expected that the abov e documents, so creditable to that gentleman's management, will turn the scale in favour of his present application. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals. The Lords in attendance were the Lord Chancellor, and Lords I)unally and Templemon. KEII,.v..V.UGHAST. This appeal, the facts of which are already before the public, was part heard several days ago, but in consequence of the indis position of the Lord Advocate, who had to reply, the further hearing of the case was postponed till the health of his Lordship was improved. Their Lordships were occupied the greater part of this morning with the Lord Advocate's reply. At the conclusion of which the Lord Chancellor postponed giving judgment sine die. THE REFORM BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Ste,—l am just come from our City Reform Meeting.. It was held in the Guildhall, having been convened by requisition. The Mayor presided. The Hall was crowded, and unanimity and en thusiasm prevailed throughout. The business was opened by Alderman rent (the Mayor elect), supported by Messrs 1-acey, Miller, Plummer, Flint, Townsend, Bloomfield, Philpott, Claris, &c. &c. A petition to the Lords, praying them to pass the Re form Bill, " without alteration or abatement, as the only means of preserving their Honourable House and the country from de plorable evils," was passed by acclamation. One of the speakers recommended the people to abstain from payment of all taxes should the Lords refuse to pass the Bil:. The hint was eagerly caught up and applauded. The Mayor, in c oncludin g the busi. ness of the day, observed that he entirely concurred in all the sentiments that day expressed; and said he hoped that if this petition were not complied with, it would be the last ever sent to the House of Lords. It will be presented by the Earl of Darnley. In haste, your's very truly, Canterbury, Sept. 23, 1831. J. C. C. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Residing in the Woodlands of Suffolk, I am precluded sometimes having the pleasure of perusing your excellent Paper, and when I do the opinions and sentiments relative to domestic and foreign matters, generally speaking, coincide with mine, and I was particularly gratified yesterday at the paragraph re specting the infamous conduct of the French Marplots towards the gallant and brave Poles—certainly even worse than their suffer ing the Spanish constitutionalists to arm themselves this time last year on the frontiers, for the wise purpose of deposing the infamous oath-breaker and faithless despot the beloved Ferdi nand, cousin to Louis Philippe; and, after having given them certainly sanguine hopes of success, throwing every impediment in the way of these gallant men, by disarming them and treating them like dogs. England's foreign policy isalmost a« bad. The Whigs have not satisfied me more than the Wellington Ministry, otherwise Poland, Spain, andyortugal would, ere this, have been emancipated from their tyrannic yoke; and I fear now that the chances are against the unfortunate pcople—proh pudor: for the sake of maintaining peace we are acting in conjunction with France, so dishonourably and unjustly, that a day of vengeance will come when England will rue her bad policy. Surely, Mr. Editor, after waisting our blood and treasure for the profligate and infamous Bourbons, we have an undoubted right to see that good faith and common honesty at least should be regarded by one disgraceful bigot—his Catholic Majesty Minn Ferdinand. Why does he not pay his debts ? how many unhappy individuals are reduced to beggary and want by his atrocious perjury 7 but, no ; the Whigs you find tacitly suppOrting him in this unpa ralleled act of villany, except that great and good man the present Lord Chancellor ; even the Premier, I fear, has not urged the Spanish Government to do justice to its creditors. I could say more upon this and many subjects at this important period, but will not trouble you by taking up your valuable time. I am, Sir, yours faithfully, Woodlands, Suffolk. RUSTICUS. --- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. DONCASTER, THURSDAY NIGHT.—The second horse for the St. Leger, The Saddler, was sold yesterday evening to Mr. Wag staff for 3,100 guineas; nothing but the excellence of his blood, which will make him a fashionable stallion, can justify so enor mous a price; he is of the best south country stock, his sire Waverley, being a son of the celebrated Whalebone, and his darn Castrellina, by Castrel, little inferior. It is curious that the second horse for the Derby fetched 3,500 guineas, and the second for the St. Leger 3,000, while neither of the winners would probably fetch more than 2,000; thus it is that in these great races the best horse very seldom wins. Chorister, winner of the St. Leger, was got by Lottery, dam by Chorus, grandam by Orville, Anticipation (Offa's is Dyke's dam, by 13eningbrough, her darn Expectation (sister to Tele , tiachus), by Herod—Skim, &c. His tirst race was thr the two-year old stakes at York Spring. 1830, which he won by a head, beating Victoria and several others ; he ran for the Champagne Stakes same year, and was not placed ; at the time lie was dead amiss. In the "York Spring, 1831, he was beaten cleverly by The Saddler; and in the August Meeting won the Renewed Subscription, beating Fortitude and three others very easy. His portrait (by Herring) will be added to the'` Great St. Leger winners." We understand that it is in contemplation to assimilate the St. Leger to the Derby by making it 50 sous. each, half forfeit. The racing this afternoon was remarkably fine, nor was the interest created by it at all inferior to any Cup Day for some years past. The Brand Stand was crowded, and the number of specta tors generally, was much larger than we had ventured to calcu late upon. The weather was favourable in the extreme; indeed, throughout the meeting, it has been as prolitious as the best friends of the races could have desired. The day's sport com menced with the Gascoigne Stakes, which, for a wonder, pro duced a race, and, which is not a wonder, the defeat of the winner of the St. Leger! The running altogether tends to confirm our expressed opinion, that The Saddler was the best horse in the St. Leger. We subjoin particulars. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 sovs each, 30 ft. The winner of the St. Leger to carry 41b. extra. St. Leger Course. Mr. Robinson's Liverpool Lord Cleveland's Chorister 2 Betting :-3 to lon Chorister. Both jockeys had received waiting orders, and, neither being incli..ed to make first running, they walked from the starting post to the gravel road, where Chorister increased his walk to a canter, Liverpool, as a matter of course, finding it necessary to attend upon him; from the hill to the Red House their pace was moderate enough to allow a hack to keep company ; they then went a trifle faster, but nothing like racing took place till they got to the distance, where Chorister commenced a killing pace. Liverpool collared him half way be tween the distance and the Stand; the rest of the ground was contested with extraordinary sevetity, and ended in a dead heat. Alter the Cup the deciding heat was run, the odds, notwith standing the 41b., continuing on Chorister, diminished, however, to 6 to 4; he mar the running till within the distance. when Liverpool challenged, headed him in a stride or two, and won very cleverly by a good length. Scott rode the winner exceed ingly well. Three-year old Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. St. Leger Course. Mr. Richardson's Lady Elizabeth walked over. Two year old stakes of 20 sovs. each. T.Y.C. Marquis of Sligo's b. c. Fang, brother to Felt 1 Mr. Powlett's ch. c. by Whisker Mr. Vansittart's c. by Whisker 3 The following also started but were not placed : Duke of Leeds's c. by Brutandorf Violet; Mr. C. Wilson's c. by Whalebone, —Silvertail ; Lord Kelburne's c. by Jerry, Georgiana ; Mr. Petre's eh. f. Lady Barbara, by Calton ; Mr. W. Richardson's b. c. Hercules, by Figaro f. Mr. Bogue's ch. c. by Cleveland, Filho's dam; Mr. Powlett's b. f. by Whisker, Miss Fanny ; and Sir J. Beresford's ch. c. by Comus, Britannia. Betting-2 to I agst Danoletta ;sto 1 agst Fang ;sto 1 agst Lady Barbara ; 5 to 1 agst Georgiana ; and 6 to 1 agst Mr. Pow. lett's two. Without a false start Fang sprung off at a fine pace, followed by Georgiana, Danoletta, and Mr. Powlett's colt, as far as the distance, where Georgians tired ; Danoletta, who did not run so straight as could have been wished, giving symptoms of defeat at the same time. In fact all were pretty nearly beaten off here except Mr. Powlett's colt, who now made an efibi t to get up. A smart struggle, however, after passing the stand, gave the race to Fang, who was never headed. He is a very fine colt, and must be a great favourite for the next St. Leger. - - - • The Gold Cup, value 150 gs. About two miles and five furlongs. Mr. Wagstaff 's br. c. The Saddler, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Itiddell's Emancipation, 4 yrs Hon. E. Petre's Rowton, 5 yrs 3 The following also started : Lord Cleveland's Maria, 4 yrs ; Lord Kelburne's Retriever, 5 yrs ; Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham, 4 yrs ; and Lord Kel burne's c. by Woful, Emilia, 4 yrs, who broke down. Betting-2 to I agst Maria; 4to 1 agst The Sadler (taken) ; 5 to I agst Emancipation; 5 to 1 agst Rowton ; 6 to 1 ag-t Bir mingham; and 10 to I agst Retriever. The Woful colt made strong running at starting. Rowton lying second, Maria third, Birmingham and Emancipation behind, and the others well up; this continued to the St. Leger starting post, where Rowton went by the Woful colt, who fell back and shortly after broke down. The other horses kept their places with the exception of The Saddler, who went on the upper side of the course, about level with Birmingham ; at the two-year old post Retriever also got lip to Birmingham, and we believe that these two were not more forward in any part of the race. At the Red House the horses were together, Rowton still leading, nor was there any attempt made to dispossess him of the lead till they got to the rails, where several of them attempted to get up ; at the distance Maria en deavoured to catch him but failed ; The Sadler came up directly after and half a distance from home Emancipation also got be fore Maria, Rowton falling off about the same place; at the stand Emancipation challenged, and ran a pretty race home with The Saddler, who defeated him rather cleverly by half a length, The pace throughout was tremendous. . BUTTING. St. Leger, 1832.-10 to 1 agst Fang (taken) ; 16 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Whisker colt. Fang was backed for several hundred pounds. The races finish to-morrow. Lord Uxbridge and W. Fawkes, Esq. are chosen Stewards for 1833. DERBY DONCASTER, FRIDAY MORNING. lETTING. 25 to 1 agst William the IVth, 25 to 1 agst Dulcinea. 30 to 1 agst Darioletta. 12 to 1 agst Folly. 12 to 1 agst Margrave. 14 to 1 agst Beiram 17 to 1 agst Pastille. ST. Ll 10 to 1 agst Fang The St. Leger is in future to 1 9.5 sous. each. The Cup is to be GER, 1 15 to 1 agst Mr. Powlctt's colt 3C 59 sous. each, h. ft., instead o: added to the Sweepstakes. DONCASTER MEETING BY EXPRESS. D ONCASTER, FBIDAI% Three-year-old Stakes of 30 sovs. each. Twenty-three subs. One mile. Mr. Wagstaff's The Saddler 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick Brother to Tarrare, Creole, and Frederica also starte , Won by half-a-neck. Filly Stakes of 20 soya. each. Eight subs. Mr. Golden's La Fille Mal Gardee ...... 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each. Eight subscribers. Mr. Petre's Rowton 1 Lord Milton's Medora ............ 2 Major Yarburgh's Laurel 3 Three others started. Won by a neck. A Plate of 100 sots. was won in two heats by Win cliffe, beating Tetotum, and three others. THE LATE ARCHDEACON PALEY.—The account of the manners and conversations of this distin guished Divine, which forms so prominent a feature in Mr. BEST'S " Literary Memorials," lately published, will be read with extraordinary interest. It may be very ques tionable how Dr. rALEY'S friends will like to see so un. reserved an exhibition of the private hours of the great Theologian, and so free a record of his coarse, though pungent and witty, conversation ; but to the general reader the volume will furnish one of the most amusing of the personal sketches and ana which have for many years been given w the public COURT CIRCULAR. His INIAJEsery gave audiences yesterday to the - CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, a" LOO Lord FARNBOROUGH. The Duchess of G Lot CESTER and the Princess Soestx. partook of a dejeune with their MAJESTIES yesterday ,7"' The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND also visited th e KING and QUEEN. The QUEEN, accompanied by her sister, the Ducheseff SAxE WEIMAR, and family, left the Palace at St. James; with I er suite, yesterday morning, in three carriage° a four, and proceeded to Deptford, where the Duchess ler the young Princes and Princesses embarked a t the Vietu r ling office, en board the Lightning steam packet, 11,:tterdani ; Captain Wool.moitE attended the Du chess. Her MAJEsTv returned to the Palace at half.past The Princess Louisa of Saxe Weimar remains at Bri4lit c° for the benefit of her health. The account brought ye -1" terda.y by Mr. DAVIES, his Majesty's Domestic Surgeoor from Br:ghton, was that the Princess was much hetter. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBE RLA ND and • a sele ct party .;ined ivith their MAJESTIES last evening. A Cabinet Council was held )e.aerday at ts , e Foreign" office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOM the illarqu's of LANSDOWNE. Earl GREY, Vise"uAtt M Cumin iiNE, PALMERSTON, G,IDERICII, and ALTHOIIff the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. CHARLES Gu.orre Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lord JOHN Rila. lie D.lkt, of iti . clim.)xn, Aid 111 r. STANLEY. The Council sat in deliberAion about three hours. Between twtnty and thirty Szotch iltembers of t i e Rouse of Commons, including the LORD A D VOCATE, L - STUAI;T, Mr. KENNEDY, ant Mr. SlNcLAtit• Hu! long conference yesterday at the Treasury with Yiscooob Aurnonr, Lord JOHN . RUSSELL, an I the Right HO' CHARLES GRANT, relative to toe Scotch Reform Bill. , The Belgian Minister had an interview y esterda y with Viscount PALMERSToN, at the Foreign office. General BAUDItAND, charged with a special mission from the King of the FRENCH, has left town on his retort:l to Paris. Sir FREDERICK PoNSINBIi, the Lieutenant-Governor of to- In Thursdar Sir FREDERICg Malt], arrive-_ in town o:. Ly. attended ye=terday at the Colonial-office, and bad an interview with ViSCOIIIIt GOOF:RICH. REFORM MEETING AT MANCHESTER On Thursday a meeting was convened by the Boroughreeve and Constables, in the Minor Court-room, at Mancheskr, fur tte purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill ; JAMES BURT, Esq., the Boroughreeee: in the Chair. The intet;ng was very fully attended, an the unanimity which prevailed showed strongly the at , tachment of tli• people to the measure of Reform n'' W before the Lords. RlctiAnn POTTER, Esq., rig lc PHILLIPS, Esq., THOMAS IlEywoon, Esq., (brother ta°. the Member for Lancashire), Mr. SnuTTLEwonvi, an other geneemen. a•ldressei the meeting, urging the ne cessity of the me a sure as a means of ensuring the P e L and happiness of the country. R solutions were ado and a rtition to the House of Lords agreed upon. vote of thanks: was also passed, amidst the most 007; astic cheering, to Lords JOHN RUSSELL and A LT HOIO , their unwearied and indefatigable exertions to promote tu success of the Reform Bill. - REPRESENTATION OF SHEFFIELD. - to very numeron.ly signed requisition has been presen ited Mr. BUCKINGIIA3I, calling on Lim to stand as acandds ts for that town under the Reform Bill. To this requisite he has acceded. In cons-quence of some injurious reel circulated to that gentleman's prejudice in one of the loc:e papers, he visited Sheffield on Monday, and in the p re9en n 4 of a pubic meeting, convened for the purpose, ably fully refuted the accusations against him. Resolution' declaratory were also adopted. KENT.— A requisition to the High Sher i : House o' of Kent for a county 'meeting, to petition the Lords to pass the Reform Bill, has been numerously od respectably - signed, and will be presented to morrow (3' 6 ' terday). A meeting is to take place in M t idstone , Friday, to petition the House of Lords in favour o f the Reform hill.—Kent Herald. The following, we are told on the best aUthC" rity, is a fact :-0,1 Wednesday last there was a select P ° ' litical dinner at the Duke of WELLisoTore B l fo r purpose of concerting measures for tiro ing out the Reforcl Bill. The Peers who met for this pious purpose w ere ' Lords LONDONDERRY, JERSEY, ELLENISOROUGH, Cif NARVON, SALISBURY, ABERDEEN, BATHURST, Rossl S '. " ; and WHARNCLIFFE. The inn lent of the evening wwas arrival of Lords ELnoti and KENYON, who had bet partaking of the hospitality of his Royal Iligc ness of CoaraERLAND. These latter Noble Lords, I appears, had partaken very largely of the juice of the arse! and insisted, in all the eloquence of wine, on a ddressi n b the sober p illy at Apsley-house at great length. The fl avers of rhetoric uttered by them have not yet been Pr e : solved, except the bold proposal of Lord KENYON tO tAitie a division against the Reform Bill on its first readiog• The Noble Lord's absence from tine House of Lords ,t Thursday (in consequence of head-ache) prevented w' r putting his suggestion into practice.— Times. NEWPORT, MONMOUTIISHIRE..--It Will be higoy gratifying to learn with what promptness a nd dr, cision the inhabitants of this place flung bank the which the horoughtnongers have been vainly attemPt`e° to fasten on the friends of this great national WOO, ; Have we cooled? 'the meeting held this evening or the purpose of petitioning the House of Peers to pogi,„ t ii, Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing short of the shall thunder forth our answer ! It comprised the Wed' ' ligenee and respectability of the town, and was most u" merously attended. Thomas Pirmurs, junior. '• 41 . 1 ;t: was unanimously voted to the chair, which he filled 111-4. much credit, opening the meeting by a most energetic Oat eloquent speech explanatory of its object. The mec ti was afterwards addres•ed by Messrs. CORSBIE, F ac ' s and LING, when a petition (to be presented by Pe GREY) was agreed to, which reflects nobly on ~ spirit and good sense of the petitioners. At the c" o f elusion of the meeting, Mr. S. LING, in a speec h t e some power moved—and it was adopted :—" That *°,9 of censure should be passed upon the Mayor (Eng°2',,a JONES, Esq.) flu- having refused to comply numerous anti respectable a requisition as the one P r o served him, in the hope that he would have called meeting." O PORTRAIT OF CHORISTER, THE Wlr“•' - OF THE GREAT ST. LEGER. --Reg' s Lfe in Lonel (fis ..no To-morrow, September 25, price Sevenpence, tvtll tain a correct Portrait of Chorister, taken by Mr. irr i be RING, of Doncaster, forming the fifth of the series f „ it) Winners of the Great St. Leger already given in the tic, Paper, namely. Matilda—The Colonel—Rowton, and , Pl s mingbam. Bell's Life in London will also coots° copious and faithful account of the Ftght between Ds °. and SAMPSON on Monday last. NEW CITY THEATRE, MILTON-STR ES.r ; —An operatic comedy, called Courting by Mistake,o_r, Trip to the Coronation, has been produced with 6° P ;II at this theatre. There is in this petite comedy 11 0 °t o t quantity of amusing humour, set off with an Well% mediocrity, if we may use the expression, of ac, iti°' Miss FORDE graces it, both by her performance and PI: ing ; Mr. WYNNE is queerly natural; and Mr. 10A c ' i ol THY, Miss APJOILN, Mrs. WESTON, and Miss SELO , deserve credit for the support which they lend it. the Yesterday Dr. LUsitINGTON was In 0 . House of Lords as Counsel in an appeal. When Reform Bill came up the lion, and Learned Genleu; took advantage of the situaion he had within the fle ul ,:t and joining Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Lotd Ajatrosethe the moment they entered, marched triumphantly Wi th a pt Bill to the bar. Several of the Members who could the get in, exchanged jokes with the Learned Doctor upon advantage be had gained over them. On the occasion of the Coronation of hisl a mAJEsTy. the Earl of LIVERPOOL created fourteen rie with e Peers; Sir. CANNING sent up five Barons; the Duk e p WELLINGTON created nine during his Administratio n s appears that there have been, in the course of the last fuLl, years, no fewer than 115 creations of Barons, not inc 100; higher titles, and that only sixteen of those (exclusiTe4, the recent new creations) have been created by the Wbj HS. On the 18th inst. the lady ßl of RT Sir John Gerard, Bart, a f a r' still-born. On the 2.21:1 inst, in Upper Harley-street, the lady of B. Esq., of a daughter. On the 20th inst. at Cheltenham, the lady of Capt. Ing leilelh R.N., of a son. On the t.llst inst. the lady Georgiana Nevill, of a daugh ter. MARRIED. ne On the 2•2 d inst. at Islington, Mr. J. C. Goldworth, of ft, _ Suffolk, to Mary, second daughter of the late 'l'. YalloP , '...4.:A' On the 22d inst. at All Souls, Langham-place, 1 74/ ,pertex , Aill • . sw , of Gower.street, Bedford-square, to Ants Wilhelmuea , Mary Hillary, of Witham, Essex. , i , lalh On the 2 0 .. d inst. at Edmonton, F. J. Ridsdale of Grl F . ,54 , Esq., to Catherine Sophia, eldest daughter of E. J. Fie. , of Lower Edmonton. DIED. On the 23d inst. at Andrew's-place, Regent's-par k, a g eci ndot Mr. James Maxtvt 11 Thompson, only son of Geurge o°v°' Esq., late of Argyll-place. her e 10 • On the 22d inst. at Gayton, Northamptonshire, 12 Geed year, Marianne Frances, eldest daughter of the It ev " Butler, D.D. weeks illne/h Richard Williams, . of Eaton mascott, Shropshire. PRINTED AND PUBLI3IIED BY WJRDO YOUNG, A T Ilfr SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. I • NE frog up o Tut des4