The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-20 00:00:00

the windows of Pon° di Borgo—the Deputies expressed
their regrets, their shame—and their disgrace in no mea-
sured language, and with no set phrases or terms of ora-
tory—the Journals are full of bitterness and invective,
and the most moderate men hang down their heads and
mutter, " We are certainly for peace, but not for peace
and dishonour, disgrace and shame." At the Palais
Royal mobs assemble ; the Journals are read aloud ;
bursts of indignation are heard from all
Parts, and
there is but one cry—" Vive la Pologne !" and " A
has les Ministres." The black flag has been hoisted in
the Rue St. Martin. A gunsmith's shop has been entered
and all the arms seized on the Boulevard Poiseonniere, and
everywhere we meet crape hat-bands, crape weepers, and
we hear the loud and deep curses of those who made the
revolution against those who have thus ruined it. On
Monday M. Mauguin, the General Lafayette, and M.
Laurence will bring on the subject for discussion in the
Chamber of Deputies. The Minister must be overthrown.
M. Perier must be sent hick to retirement, obscurity, and
even disgrace. The revolution must march ; and if war
ha necessary to assure the independence of Poland, and
the progress of the revolution of July, then we must make
war, and sustain war, and defeat all our enemies, rather
than the principle of our revolution should be over.
come either in France, Poland, Italy, Belgium, Spain,
or Portugal. In the Chamber of Deputies, M. Casi-
mir Perier has been defeated—both yesterday and on
Thursday—signally and triumphantly defeated. You
know that the jabhefers about politics told you that
this man had a majority in the Chamber for his sys-
tem, as well as for himself. 1 told you no ; and each
Jay confirms my statement. The titles conferred by Na-
poleon during the 100 days were of course taken away by
the cruel and ignorant Restoration. Those entitled to
honours and pensions have, since the Revolution, applied
to re-wear and re-enjoy them ! But M. Perier has re-
fused his assent, and has pleaded the question as one of
finance and not of honour—of pounds, shillings, and
pence, and not of justice or of national feeling ! Yester-
day and Thursday Marshal Soult opposed a project foi• re-
conferring these grades and pensions ; but he opposed in
vain, and ;he Chamber adopted the measure by a great
tnajnr its. The drums beat to arms ! The molts are as-
sembled in the streets! The Place Vendome is full of
citizens ! There is but one cry, " Vive la Pologne !"
" Down with the Ministers !" Patience, and you shall
see who is right—Casimir Perier, or
Your obedient servant, 0. P. Q.

THE REFORM BILL.

THE THIRD READING.

A little after five o'clock Lord John Russell moved, first the
order of the day, and then the third reading of the Bill. The
House contained about 170 Members, and the Opposition Benches
were thin.

The Speaker, after the " Ayes" had been pronounced, hesi-
tated to put the question of " No" for some time, but, as no
Member offered to address the House, he did so, and Sir Charles
Forbes, Colonel Peel, and one or two Members then called out
" No." After the " Noes" had been declared, Sir James Scar-
lett, who sat on the front bench, rose to address the House, but
it was then too late, and the Speaker ordered the gallery to be
cleared for a division. The whola of this pasted to the surprise of
both parties. It was not for the supporters of the Bill to stop it;
and the opposers, it appears, had expected that Sir James Sear-
iett would first rise to speak on the Bill ; some of the supporters
of the Bill were a little noisy, expressing their approbation in
rather an imp aliamentary way, by the clapping of hands. On
the division there were...
For the third reading ll3
Against it
Majority in favour of Ministers —ss.
The division having been (mite unexpected, 20 or 30 Members
were At the door before the division was over, and came in quite
surprised at what. had taken place.
MAJORITY.
Hodges, T L.
Hodgson, John
Mort, Sir W.
Hoskins, K.
Hudson, T.
Hughes, H.
'Hughes, J.
Hume, Joseph
Hunt, H.
Hutchinson, J. H.
Johnstone, Sir J. V.
Johnstone, J. J. H.
Johnston, A.
King, Hon. N.
King, E. B. tj
Knight, R.
Labouchere, H.
Lamb, Hon. 0. t
Langton, Col. G.
Leader, N. P. ?I
Lee, J. L.
Lester, B. L.
Lennox, Lord J. G.
Lopes, Sir R. F.
MaltPrlY, J,
Mangles, J.

Astley, Sir J. D.
Althorp, Viscount
Atherley, A.
Adam, Admiral C.
Ileiparti, Thomas
Bernal, IL
Brayen, T.
lilamirc,
Blount, E.
Browne, J.
Briscoe, J. 1.
Buiwer, H, L.
Bulwer' E. E L.
Caney, T.
Campbell, J.
Callaghan, D.
Chapman, M. L.
Clifford, Sir A.
Copeland, Alderman
COckerell, Sir C.
Cripps, .1.
Currie, J.
Curteis, H. B.
Dixon, J.
Denman, Sir Thos.
Doyle, Sir J. M.
Dundas, C.
Ebrington, Lord
Ellice, E.
E wart, W.
Evans; Coi. Be ',lcy
Fergusson, R. C.
Foley T. H.
Fox, Lieut.-Col.
French, A.
Grattan, H.
G tatta,n, James
Handley, W. F.
Heron, Sir B.

Petre, Hon. E.
Power, R.
Portman, E. B.
Robarts, A. W.
Ruthven, E. S.
Russell, Lord J.
Sanford, E. A.
Sinclair, G.
Skipwith, Sir G.
Slaney, R. A.
Stanley, Lord
Stanley, J
Stewart, Sir M. S.
Stuart, Lord D. C.
Shell R. L.
Smith, J.
iSmith, J A.
Smith, R. V.
Stewart, P. M.
Throckmorton, R.
Troubridge, Sir E.
Tavistosk, Marquis
Tomes, J.
'Thomson, C. P.
Thicknosse, R.
Vernon, G, H.
Villiers, F.
Warburton, H.
Walrond, B.
lA'arre, J. A.
Wason, W. R.
Webb, Colonel E.
Westenra, Hon. R.
Wilde, r.
Williams, J.
, Wood. J.

APN'a.ma.ra, W. N.
Mackenzie, J. A. S.
Marryatt, J.
Millbank, M.
' Mostyn, E. M. L.
Musgriwro, Sir R.
O'Connell, D.
O'Ferrall, R M.
O'Connor Don
Ord, W.
Paget, Sir C.
Paget; T.
Petit, L. H.

TELLERS.
Kennedy, T. F.
Morpeth, Viscount

Alexander, J.
81.teson, Sir R.

MINORITY.
Hayes, sir E.
Hay, Sir J.
Holmes, Wm.
J. T.
Jones, T.
Joßide, Sir W.
Kemmis, T. A.
Kerrison, Sir E.
Kenyon, Hon. L.
Legh, Tnornaa
Lefroy, Or. T.
Maitlan i, Visc...;utL
Malcolm Sir J.
Maxwell, H.
,WKinnon, W. A.
Miles, _ . J,
Miller, W. H.
iu ray, Sir O.
North, J. H.
Pemberton, 'l'.

Perceval, Colonel
Peel, Edmund
Peel, Colonel J.
Rose, Sir G. It.
Sibthorpe. C. 1). L.
Shaw,
Severn,

Best, Hon. W. S.
Brogden,
Bruce, C. C. L
Capel, John
Constable, Sir T. A.
(.3
Connfly, loncl
Cooke, Sir H. F.
Courtenay, T. P.
Dalrymple, Sir A.
Douglas, Hon. C.
Dondas, R. A.
il,:court, T. G. B.
Fane,
Forbes, Sir C.
Forbes J.

Th Ynne.
, -
Lord J.
searlett, Sir James
Taylor, G. 'Watson
'Trench, Colonel
Trevor, Hon. A.
Worcester Marquis
Wortley, Hon. J. S.
I,Vrangharn, D. C.
Wig ram, W.
Yorke, .

Freshfield, J. W.
Gordon, W.
Gordon, J.
Hudh,-.gv, S4' H.

TELLERS.
Clerk, Sir G.
Peel, W Y.
were brought up and
the House moon atter
sion on the clauses.

After the House re•
agreed to, Sir Robert
the division, and take

~umed, the clauses I
Peel having entered
n a part in the discus

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, SEMI. 19.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived the
Arundel from Jamaica; and Samuel, Lary. from Newry.
Sailed the Asia, Stead, for New South Wales,
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Wind B.W,—Arrived the
Ttiumpli, Green, from London, for Bombay ; and Caro-
line, Johnson, front Gottenburgh.
FALNOVTIr, SEPT 18.—Wind S., frebh breezes.—Ar-
rived off, the Lord Melville picket from the Brazils, but
cannot be in time to save the post.
STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Gem,
Douglas, from Marsula ; Amy, Bloomfield, from Leghorn ;
Skylark, Keith, front Malts ; George the Fourth, Allen,
and Astley, Dodd, from Archangel ; William, Lanfetty,
and Lavinia, Taylor, from St. Petersburgh.
CowEs, SEPT. 19 —Arrived the Catneston, Hewitt,
from Rio Janeiro ; Sincerity, Smith, front Guernsey ;
sailed to-day for London, but put bark, the leak breaking
out again, and is now on the mud restopping.
BRIaTOL, SECT. 19.—Arrived the Duchess of Gloucester,
Newman, from St, Michael's.
WATERFORD, San. 17,—Arrived the William Black,
Danliy, from Oporto.
CORK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Mercer, Mercer, from
Ancona ; and William, Wolff, from Stockholm.
GRAVESEND, SEPT. 19.—The Edward, Heaviside,
bound to Penang and Singapore, was run foul of this
morning by a foreign vessel, and received considerable
damage,
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—The George, Girdley, arrived
here yesterd..y, from off Winterton Beach.
CILONSTALT, SErr. 2.—We had a dreadful storm from
the south-west on the night of the 31st ult. Several ships
in the roads have received damage. The Maria Elisabeth,
Wanhote, was driven to the corner of the Man War's-
' hole and foundered ; the Eagle, Wilson, arrived to-day
from Stockholm, sprung a leak off the Mole tread, supposed
by being holed by an anchor ; the Juno, Stahnoke, has re-
turned, with loss of anchor and cable.

Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Brest, dated S,p-
tertiber I :—" A report is in circulation that an American
frigate is cruixing off Ushant. It is even said that she
bought fish yesterday from a boat belonging to that place.
I wrote to Admiral Boussin to Itnaw if there was any truth
in the report, and his answer is, that he has not received
any advice whatever of an American cruizer off Brest."

Mr. PLUMER, who made so successful a
debut at the Haymarket Theatre on Thursday last, w•as a
pupil of the Royal Academy of Music.

It is currentiy reported that the new story to
be called " The Smuggler," by the distinguished Author
of the " O'Hara Tales," and which is on the eve of appear-
ance, is one of a most unusual nature, involving not only
a history of the perilous and romantic career of one in the
daily habit of defying the laws, but sketches connected
with the family of a nobleman who became implicated in
the destiny of the smuggler. 4luch is e/rpepted from this
book, ave..- the pages of which many will probably dwell
In fixed amusement, Not 4nmizced by suspense and anxiety,
during the coming nights of winter:

Post-offices were first established in Paris, in
146 in England, 1581 ; in Germany, 1641 ; in the
2 ;
Turkish dominions, 1740; regulated by Parliament, and
Made genaro in ,6.'ngland, 1656 ; and in Scotland, 1685.