The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-21 00:00:00

THE DISTURBANCES.

On Saturday morning various groups of young men reassembled
in the Palais Royal, and appeared disposed to proceed to Neuilly,
to demand a change in the Administration ; but about eleven
o'clock the King, accompanied by the Duke de Nemours and
M. Delaborde, arrived at the Palais Royal, without military
escort, and attended by a single out-rider in livery. This mark
of confidence produced a good effect, and on descending from the
carriage, he was greeted with repeated cries of " Vive le Roi !"
In the garden of the Palais Royal, however, the crowds continued
to increase ; and several individuals, wearing crape round their
arms addressed them in a most inflammatory manner, calling
on them to take the cause of Poland in their own hands,
and not suffer themselves to be deceived and trifled with by
the King and his Ministers :" and one of them fastened to a
tree a manuscript placard bearing these words L'heroique
Pologne lachement abandonnce est un terrible menace pour
vous. Citoyens, n'cn attendex pas les effects. Aux armes!"
In the mean time a Council was held at the Palais Royai, which
was attended only by Messrs. Spult and d'Argout. Messrs. Se-
bastiani and Casimir Perier left the Hotel des Affaires Etrangers
in the carriage of the former, intending to proceed to the Cham-
Ler of Deputies, and thence to the Council, but a mob followed
the carriage, and on its arrival in the Place Vendome, two men
seized the reins ; the coachman forced the horses on, and a de-
tachment of the guard stationed at the Etat Major, seeing the
danger of the Ministers, marched up to their assistance. Messrs.
Perier and Sebastiani then descender! from the carriage, and the
former, in a mild but de'ermined manner, addressed a few words
of remonstrance to the crowd on their illegal and unreasonable
conduct. " If," he said, you want the Ministers, we are
here ! What have you to say to us ?" No answer was returned,
and the two Ministers, escorted by the troops, retired into the
Chancellerie, where they remained a short time in conference
with M. Barthe, and then proceeded to the Chamber. They af-
terwards joined their colleagues at the Palais Royal.
On being oriven out of the Palais Royal, the mob proceeded
along the rue Richelieu, where they broke open a gunsmith's shop
opposite the Bibliotheque du Roi ; but before they had plundered
it of the whole of its contents, a strong party of the military at-
tacked them, and succeeded in regaining possession of all the arms.
As the evening advanced, attempts were made to form barricades
on the Boulevards; the young trees planted after the last revo-
lution were pulled up, and an omnibus and two or three other
carriages overturned; but the moment any troops appeared in
sight, the cry was, " Sauce qui pent," and the barncadcs
were abandoned without a moment's delay, and instantly re-
moved The absence of any real or organized plan of insurrec-
tion could not be more fully proved, than by the fact of the total
absence of any thing like resistance on the part of the people :
on no point did they attempt to make any thing like a
stand. The troops in action were principally composed of the
line, the National Guards having answered the rappel in very
small numbers. Two regiments of carbineers were ordered in
from Versailles, and all the troops remained under arms during
the evening.
The shops were all closed at an early hour, and lights placed in
the windows to supply the place of the broken lamps. The last
sally of the rioters was directed against such of the theatres, the
managers of which had not respected the national feelings of re-
gret sufficiently to induce them to postpone the performances.
The uneasiness felt by the audience. (composed
principally of
English), at the intelligence of what was going on without, was
calmed by Lord Granville joining his family atter the first act of
Tancredt, and remaining until the end of the performance. Be-
fore eleven o'clock the populace had disappeared, and the mili-
tary patrols were alone to be seen in the streets and on the Boule-
vards.
Yesterday morning the troops were on the alert at an early
hour, and the National Guards (particularly the Second Legion)
mustered much more respectably than on the preceding day.
Nothing of the slightest importance occurred until about two
o'clock, when the young men in the gardens of the Palais Royal
having sLown a great deal of intemperance, it was considered

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1831.

In the House of Lords last night, Lord
BROUGHAM'S Bankruptcy Court Bill was further
considered in Committee. Lord LYNDHURST spoke
on the subject at great length, praised the talents
and defended the utility of the Commissioners, ad-
mitted that the Courts might be amended with ad-
vantage, but could not approve of the new plan,
which tended to dispense with them altogether.
The LORD CHANCELLOR replied in a masterly and
unanswerable speech, after which the Bill was or-
dered to be further considered on Thursday. It is
scarcely necessary for us to add that Lord ELDON
opposed the Bill.

We point attention to the very able speech deli-
vered by Mr. MACAULEY last night in the House of
Commons, on the subject of the Reform Bill. It
leaves nothing to be wished for, as regards either
style or sentiment. Mr. CHOKER endeavoured, by
stale jests and flippant sneers, to weaken the effect of
the Hon. Member's eloquence, but it was of no use,
not even though he laboured at the oar for at
least two hours. The Right Hon. Secretary's
humorous, is as offensive and affected as his serious,
matter. He adopts the style of the John Bull
in the one, and the slang of the Reviewer in
the other. Yet he prides himself, if we mis-
take not, on his powers of wit and sarcasm,
and thinks—God bless the mark !—that he is a
SIIERIDAN as well as a JUNIUS. Once, we remem-
ber, he fancied himself a poet ; but the publication
of " Talavera" soon dispelled the flattering illusion.
Nevertheless, he is as much a poet, as he is a
satirist, and as much a satirist as he is a wit. He
has a small dose of all in his composition, just
sufficient to render him a smatterer, nothing
more. But smatterers—even though they tack the
magical words " Right Honourable" to their names
—are not exactly the sort of persons likely to
advance any very striking arguments against a
comprehensive question like that of Reform,
and we ate quite convinced that Mr. CHOKER will
do the cause no great mischief. He may pos-
sibly tickle by his sneers, or amuse by his pert-
ness—which after all are not precisely what is most to
be, desired or looked for in a statesman neatly sixty
years of age—but he will never inspire by his elo-
quence or convince by his logic. The debate was
adjourned, at a late hour, to this day, when it will
doubtless be finally settled.

We have received the Gazelle de France, dated
yesterday, and letters of Monday night. The con-
tents a: e important. The number of arrests on the
19th was eighty-eight. Reports were circulated in
pais that the Ministers had left the capital :

(From the Gazette de France of yesterday.)
POSEN, SEPT. 6—The Polish cavalry, which was at Orick, has
fallen back upon Plock.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Tribune.)
The following are the details of the sacking of Warsaw The
refusal of the Polish army to capitulate, in which they were sup-
ported by a part of the population, highly irritated the Russians,
and they came to the assault with unexampled exasperation.
They placed their scaling ladders at so many points, that the
21,000 men of the Polish army were insufficient to protect the
whole circuit of the city. The first efforts of the Russians were
ineffectual, and they were repulsed at every point; their rage,
however, redoubled, and in some places they raised mounds of
their dead to fill up the ditches. After thirty hours of almost
incessant fighting, they entered by a part of the walls which was
not so well guarded as the rest: The Polish army then retired
in good order, constantly followed by the Russians, but a part of
the populace still resolved to hold out, and here the scene became
most horrible. Almost all who had taken an active part in the
late plitical movements defended themse'ves to the last, and sold
their lives dearly. Their resistance redoubled the fury of the
Russians; neither women nor their infants were spared. It is
said that the agents of several Powers interceded, but the Field
Marshal declared that it was impossible for him at the moment to
restrain his troops ; on their first entering, he, however, promised
that they should be prevented from continuing their plunder and
violence. Almost every door that was not opened was forced, and
all the horrors of war ensued."

It will be seen by our intelligence from Paris,
that that capital still continues in a disturbed state.
Partial riots have indeed been suppressed, but the
spirit of the people has not been put down, nor

their understandings convinced by the show of energy
put forth by the PERIER Administration. '1 he
National Guards, it will be seen, have, in more than
one instance, shown considerable reluctance to act
against the people,—a significant, and, under
the circumstances, an ominous presage. Prussia,
too, has refused, for the present, to receive LEO-
POLD'S Ambassador at Berlin, which is another
eventful sign of the times. But indeed the whole
Continent is in a state of the most restless inquietude,
and all that we see, all that we hear, announces a
speedy crisis.

wtsTMINsTEit REFORM MEETING.

(TIIIB DAY.)

In consequence of a requisition most numerously and respec.
tably signed by the inhabitants of the city and liberties of West-
minster, requesting the High Bailiff to call a public meeting for
the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform
Bill without any unnecessary delay, a Meeting for that purpose
took place this day in Covent-garden market.
Shortly after one o'clock Arthur Morris, Esq. (the High
Bailiff), accompanied by Sir' F. Burdett, Bart., Sir J. C. Hob.
house, Bart., Colonel Jones, Colonel Evans, and a great many
other gentlemen, came upon the hustings erected for the pur-
pose, and were loudly cheered by an immense crowd of persons.
The HIGH BAILIFF stated, that in obedience to a requi-
sition, most respectably signed, which had been presented to
him, he had called the present meeting, in order that they might
have the opportunity of petitiOning the in.
of Lords to pass
the Reform Bill. He most cordially joined in the general wish
that the Bill might pass, for he saw so much of good in it, that
he was confident it would give satisfaction throughout the
country.—(Loud cheers.) He was not one' of those who
could perceive that revolution would result from it; on
the contrary, he believed it would give stability and strength to
all our institutions.—(Cheers.) In the view he had always taken
of our Constitution he had always considered the House of Lords
as the third estate of the realm, and that in all disputes between
the King and his people their peculiar province was to act as
mediators. But the House of Lords were not in that predica-
ment now, for the King and his people were going hand and
heart together in the attainment of one great object, viz., that of
the restoration of the British Constitution, which had been in-
fringed upon by some of the Members of that illustrious body.—
(Cheers.) He would not trespass on the meeting any further,
because there were several gentlemen who wished to deliver their
sentiments.—(Cheers.)
Dr. CARPUE said he was one of the middling classes of so.
ciety,—a class of which it had been said by the boroughmongers
that they had no feeling or judgment; but he appealed to the
electors of Westminster if it were not clear they had judgment,
when they elected such men for their representatives as those
who were now present, Sir F. Burdett and Sir J. C. Hobhouse
—(Lotid cheers)—gentlemen who had fought for the cause of
Reform during very many years, and who were the terror of the
boroughmongers.—(Cheers.) The electors had been pursuing
the cause of Reform for a long period--they had been tugging
hard against the tide of corruption—they had stemmed the cur-
rent, but they kept on their oars and continued their exertions,
and now that they had a Royal' Pilot—their King having
taken the helm, there could be no doubt that before long they
would arrive at wished-for port of Reform.—(Loud cheers.)
It had been said that the House of Lords would not pass the
Bill—(Cries of " They must—they shall!")—it was "a weak in-
vention of the enemy." The House of Lords not pass the Bill!
Was there the least probability they would not pass the Bill?
Would the House of Lords oppose the united will of the King
and his people? Never, never, never! It was said that the
people did not possess feeling. It was not true, for they were
very sensitive; give them but a patriotic King, the real father of
his people, and they would wear him in their hearts' core, as
they now wore our glorious King William.—(Loud and im.
mensc cheering.) Within these few days, he (Dr. Carpue)
had been in the House of Commons, and heard a gentleman
who represented a rotten borough speak for an hour and say
nothing—(Laughter)— but he had heard one individual, that
great and excellent patriot, Lord John Russell, say, in answer to
that gentleman, "but I beg to inform the Hon. Member that the
Bill will pass ;" and it was utterly impossible that any set of
Englishmen should be so forgetful of their duty_to their country
as to refuse what the people wished, and therefore he trusted
that the Lords would unanimously pass the Bill heers.) Dr.
Carpue concluded by moving as a resolution " that a petition be
presented to the House of Lords, praying that their Lordships
would be pleased to pass the Bill for amending the representa-
tion of the Commons House of Parliament."—(Cheers.)
Mr. T. T. CLARK; in seconding the motion, said he believed
that he would be expected to make a speech, but he could assure
the meeting he was but a poor simple country squire, and un-
use Ito address public assemblies. He begged, however, to put
a plain but not unimportant question at this period, and one
which was familiar in almost every person's mouth, " what will
the Peers do ?" Now, without being any thing of a conjuror, he
could answer the question in this manner: suppose he were
walking in Hyde-park with a friend, and saw on the banks of the
Serpentine a moody old gentleman, suppose Lord Eldon for in-
stance—(Loud laughter)—and his friend were to say to
him, " I believe that old gentleman means to throw
himself into the water;" he would reply, "it is very probable."
—(Laughter.) But suppose, instead of one person there were
200 or 300, and' his friend were to say to him, Hang me, but
all those good-looking personages are about to throw themselves
into the river;" his reply then would be, " No, hang me if I
think they will." That was his answer to the question, and by
the same mode of reasoning he believed the House of Peers
would pass the Bill.—(Cheers.)
The HIGH BAILIFF having put the question, it was carried
unanimously, and amidst loud cheers.
Dr. CARPUE then came forward and read the following pe-
tition :

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS SPI-
RITUAL AND TEMPORAL IN PARLIAMENT
ASSEMBLED.
"THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE INHABITANT
HOt SEHOLDERS OF THE CITY AND LIBERTY
OF WESTMINSTER. _ _

Sheweth,LasYYWWletiiconers have for many years past been
convinced, that nothing but a Reform in the representation of
the people in the Commons House of Parliament can avert from
these realms the most afflicting calamities.
That they often eetitioned for such Reform, but the Parlia-
ment disregarded their petitions.
That when all hope of Reform, without convulsion, had become
nearly extinct, they were cheered by the declaration of his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, that they, with the concurrence of hi. Majesty,
had determined to propose a Reform that could not fail to give
satisfaction to the people.
That his Majesty's Ministers having proposed such a Reform,
the then House of Commons, the majority of whom being re-
tuned by the most corrupt means, opposed all Reform; and
thereupon the King, from a paternal regard for his subjects, dis-
solved Parliament, and appealed to the sense of his people.
That notwithstanding the disadvantages under which the people
laboured, the corrupt practices of their opponents, the number of
persons who had the power of returning Members as their own
nominees, and the still larger number by undue influence and in-
timidation, such was the ready and firm answer of the independ-
ent electors, that they returned a considerable majority of Mem-
bers to the present House of Commons, pledged to support the
Bill for Reforming the representation.
That your petitioners trace most of the great and nearly over-
whelming evils which they endure to the want of a House of
Commons actually elected by and duly representing the people ;
and to this imperfect state of representation your petitioners attri-
bute the existing enormous load of debt—the intolerable burden
of taxation—the obstructions to trade, manufactures, and com-
merce—and the pauperism and demoralization of the people.
That your petitioners are convinced that your Lordships must
in your wisdom perceive, that nothing :hod of the Reform pro-
posed by his Majesty's Ministers can restore to this country hap-
piness and prosperity.
Your petitioners, therefore, most fervently and humbly
pra , that, to prevent tumult, bloodshed, and revolution, and
to preserve the Government as by law established, your
Lordships will be pleased to pass the Bills for amending the
representation of the people.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
Signed, in behalf of the Inhabitant Householders, Electsrs
of Westminster, in Public Meeting duly assembled,
this 21st day of September, 1831.
Mr. DE VERE moved that the petition to the House of
Lords, which had just been re •d, be adopted.
Mr. POUNSER, in seconding it, said there were some per-
sons so blind to the feelings of the people, as to declare they had
grown cool in the cause of Reform ; they had mistaken the calm-
ness of confidence in their success for the calmness of indiffer-
ence, and it was to show that the people were not as they had
been described to be that the present meeting was called. He
could not suppose the Lords to be so indifferent to the feeling of
the whole of the British people as to refuse to pass the Bill, when
they had the example of our gracious King, who reigned truly
and firmly in the hearts of his loyal and devoted subjects.—
( Loud cheers.)
The petition was then carried with loud applause.
Mr. BAINBRIDGE said he would not now enter into the
details of the Reform Bill, which was so fidly understood by the
people that it would be an act of supererogation to do so. The
present week would convince those who abused the people
that their ardour in the cause had not cooled, and that there
was no power on earth to prevent the attainment of their wishes.
(Cheers.) The Bill may be said to have already passed one branch
of the Legislatuie, and it had already been sanctioned by our gra.
cious Sovereign. He, however, need not disguise the fact that
it was still in some danger in the House of Lords; but
if this favourite child of the people's should be lost there, the
finger of scorn would be pointed at them, and it would be com-
petent to the people to refuse payment of the taxes.—(lmmense
cheering.) It would also be competent to the people to meet and
pass resolutions, voting the House a public nuisance. He would tell
the meeting of an incident which happened many years ago in
the United States. In one of the cities of that country, the
public au+ horities determined on erecting some public
works on a favourite public promenade; the citizens had
no power to resist by any legal steps, but what did they
do ? They met and passed a resolution, declaring that
the man who laid the first stone should be voted a public
nuisance ; the consequence was, that not a man was to
eshoe b
believed
dt
otoni
hefi
vsevt, e
deo,
pL:jsote
cadrhplodtal
set
et,thattx,hhseeexecration
rortptari witudi •
soh t e
dcd he
thattoe
fwr determine
ttihthni would
proceedings.—(Cheers.)
fellow-citizens.
kingdom
ci 101 l oglpffeudotpl ocemosni ie:tvdi,tgntizonhsle.ughetlehu:a
dtv(o7cii
fcatith'igti
thleir
semeesrthi
srrotthi.
oh;)uempesrn voicehnvilatithelrdoeh
voice of indignation would reverberate from one end of the
oeerdrserknteoms'itirh
the M Mr.
tng Bainbridgetoconcludedsnppo r
support
Majestyb y
in proposingcase
it shouilndgbpeentiectiboeensisnawgry to create an additional number of Peers :
folThlowe motion
asseetbonendedreadby
:a—n elector of Westminster, the
" We, your Majesty's loyal and faithful subjects, the electors
of Westminster, fully appreciating the many wise and benignant
to
enjoy
acts which have lately distinguished your Majesty's reign, more
especially that of having given your gracious sanction to
itvnieseglzrepaltacmedeaisnure of Reform which has been propounded by your
Majesty's advisers, and
_passed the Lower House of Parliament,
humblyimthpelorpeayry.oomuurrou:nitaajt
jesty, in the event of its rejection by the
excellent a measure. We
Peers, to exercise that prerogative which the Constitution has
our emulated
blessingss e ,
e thatexpress
p r
eyso
which
h poemo maypbll result may b e
fromenabled
and, if
_possible, increased attachment to your Ho al Person, and
earnestly pray to Almighty God to continue to this country for
many years the blessings which they mu,t derive from the sway
of so enlightened and patriotic a monarch."—(Cheers.)
MRBAINBRIDGE also moved that this address be presented
to his Majesty by Lord Brougham.,-(lmmense cheering.)
On the motion that the address be adopted by the meeting,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT could not but feel the great in-
convenience, at a large public meeting, where the' husi.
ness had previously been arranged and maturely considered,
by those who had taken the care and trouble to prepare the reso-
lutions—it was impossible that in preparing such a resolu-
tion it could undergo the mature and grave consideration
which it required. He (Sir Francis) did not dispute the
right of the elector (Mr. Bainbridge) who ,had proposed it—he
did not object to his intentions, nor did he doubt his good inch-
would put it to the prudence
osnefantttihoimenseaosstssn: motives • while he participated, however, in his
power was alike irresistible and legi.
in the circumstances he had stated. He (Sir Francis Burdett)
mate when mguhbileciedw(Sbhiyro:jeu)ment, whether it should be adopted
could not, indeed, pretend to be able to form a judgment
for the people he was addressing, but the impression on his mind
was, that the facts had not been correctly stated in the proposed
address. Although the country had every reason to believe and
glory in the fact, that the King had approved of the measure, yet
it was the moreproper, rational, and constitutional method of pro-
ceeding not to intrude too far on his Majesty's kindness, but to
wait until the measure came in its regular course, after having

el
passed both Houses, to receive his final sanction.
course he thought would appear inconsistent with the ether
which the nation had in his Majesty. He (Sir F.) her
hoped that the motion would be withdrawn, and that tdeifse
ceedings should take their regular course, as they had "600;
the mature consideration and approval of their fello.o",e,
1
whom, from long experience, the electors of Westmals`
inclined to trust.

The mot on was accordi -t
Colonel TORRENS then camelywithdrawn. forward and was Inn'„to.,
siastically received. He spoke as- follows :—The ge",ollyt
g.t,
h
who have so laudibly and so wisely arrranged th e pro('cedin into
day, had conferred on him the high honour of putting A of,
a"
hands a resolution, stating that a noble personage, the
been the zealous advocate of the rights of the peopl,
Earl Grosvenor, or now Marquis of Westrrlins,l,;tel
le m
appropriate name on the present occasion, should be requA hes,
present to the House of Lords the petition which they bar soll°,
and adopted. It was a great consolation that in trrelin''
House they were now petitioning there were many
friends of the freedom of this country. Next to the Thr
self there was a Royal peysontige, the Duke of Susse);fir,;
cheers]—who had eber been aiiftion§ to en!ate liVrtfaite
people, and who had ever given the sanction of his ohjei
every institution and proceeding, having for then: , tt
the succour of the distressed, the relief of the helP11"";,101
illumination of the ignorant, and the extension of religiitiniio
civil liberty.—((Continued cheers) You are placed, Ile
te Gallant Colonel, in a new position with respect to t
toteracy of this country. In former periods of our histonlo;el,
there was little knowledge, and when all the ?Voir,'
consisted of land, then the two great element, 01 ,WP
wealth, and knowledge, were in the hands of the
.#
cracy. But by the progress of wealth and education the rest'
have become independent, and acquired the power win' te,„
in knowledge.—(Cheers.) Therefore you now demand tha,
your forefathers did not demand,.a greater participation ,
litical power in the state, that the institutions of the countqfd
be ex pended that you may beable to exercise the constitutio.V
vileges which the progress of knowledge has entitied
at V
When he contemplated the growing in elligence
people of this country, he felt it was impossible t° yet 4
Reform. Retbrm must be carried. The -House of gyk,
would be compelled to carry it.—:(( heers.) He did lin,t,d
pY
hphysical force or revolution, but they would be comp
igher higher h.fluence—the power of knowledge, the omieporfeji
truth.—(Clseers.) Who, gentlemen, is to resist this gre3Ll.je'
the country has put forth its irresistible voice ? The 0
Hampden, of Russell, and of Sydney, are breathing thrall"
land—a second Alfred sits upon the throne, and
"England expects that every mm
This day shall do his duty." tot°
The electors of Westminster had set a glorious exaMPl.eptti
country, and he concluded with, proposing the resolutin_
had been read. He would, therefore, propose, that tiwt;o
quis of Westminster be requested to present the petition oil
House of Lords, at such time as shall appear to his I,nr
most expedient.
The resolution, having been seconded, was carried with 01'

'nation. )1'
It was then proposed and agreed to that the High 13aili.e20i,
De Vere, and Dr. Carpue, as a deputation, be requested w
on the Marquis with the petition. tote'
Colonel EVANS then came forward—He had been en „
with a resolution that might be considered one of met' ,lior°
though in his opinion, one which the gentlemen te,:e
it related, richly deserved, namely, the thanks of W„,00.
sent meeting to their leng tried, and faithful, and 10),,:oiv
representatives. He (Colonel Evans) appeared before tn'ty
sent meeting as an elector of Westminster, and had afire
honour to be one of those persons called the represen'oik,
of the people, in that House, which had been
tht
ealkd a House of Commons. He could assule. tMi
meeting that he felt more happy in their presence, and
ruse'
midst of their congenial feelings, than he did in that 1L,,,
(Loud cheering and cries of .‘Bravo")—where he had
telling for two or three weeks to debates on the subjeet'., tbt
Reform Bill. He was not one of those who participated °f
thi
zeal anti anxiety which had been evinced on both sides do s)
House occasionally on this subject, and he did not the
for this reason, because he thought both sides of
~ Chef
Hons...a--.,ery often fancied they possessed more power tba:ore.,
had actually had in tbrwarding or retarding that great rfi'4o,ll-,
The present-. Bill had been brought under the coo-, fro?
tion of Parliament, under circumstances totally differeTeugto
any other tmeasure.—(Cheers.) The Bill had not been b's 00'd
before the Legi4ature in the first instance, but had be.et
mitted [to the empire at large, which, with one ace1317341.,d,'"
pronounced the necessity of the establishment of such 3
(Bravo.) All power was with the people—they had prone, ro
in favour of the Bill, and he had no doubt they would n?: lit
faithless .as to allow their opinions to be set asio_,„`
iii
had not the slightest doubt that all traces of 0p17,10
to this measure would vanish into air, and that it w,7045,,i
found to be law in the course of two or three week.--(%,,e
With respcct to the House of Lords not permitting "Ifito:
to pass, he did not think that ten or twenty Noble.entor`
out of a powerful party of their own body would meoi
to put themselves in array against the Kine, the Govern,„
and the people. The present Bill was about to be sent iii),l;cor,
House of Lords in conformity with the proceedings of Farlt„ht t:i
but in his (CoL Evans's) opinion that House:had no more muse
legislate on this than on a Money Bill, it affecting the 14° cao
Commons only; and if the Lords were to take upon then?' 01
ro st p the Bill, they would in fact take the power in thell'ocit
hand of levying taxes upon the country, independant
own representatives.—(Loud cheers.) The Gallant Colone.'ust!!
eluded by moving, that the thanks of the meeting are Id .0
due to your representatives, Sir Francis Burdett, an„did
John Cam Hobhouse, for their support to the Bill now Pe'itY
in Parliament for amending the present representation
people.—(Cheers.)
31r. CROUCH seconded the resolution. h 114
Mr. FENN then addressed the meeting, deprecating t•-e
of Commons, the Church, and the law as it at present e'';',4o,;
He afterwards began to find fault with the conduct of the •ir
Members for West minster, complaining they were not aenufe'
with the practical grievances under which tile PeoPosi;
Westminster laboured, and that they would not col,
themselves so The gentleman had been frequ 6111
interrupted in the course of his speech,—but here the h
clod`,
became so tremendous, that he thought it proper to eo°.
by hoping that by the next time they presented themseive',
would have it in his power to give them a better character. or
The motion was then put and carried unanimously',
MIMI three times three was pro just and given.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT had risen to address the °it'
ing when our reporter lett.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE. rt,
The arrivals this week are moderate. The Wheat trail to
mains extremely dull, at Monday's prices. Barley, unleo,i
fine, for malting, meets very little sale. Beans and l'ex! 00
Witte as las. reported. The Oat trade, for good ptrceP, !:iccl
at Monday's prices. The Flour trade continues very tinsel'
a Kai% aLs.
Wheat. Rarley. 1 oats. 1 . rtil,
e;nglish
Irish 533 - 1 '..),S
,71_i I
--"--
DO
“ orcign

I)ONCASTER, MEETIIO.
BY EXPRESS.
DON CA S TER, TU.ESDAI'. CIP
Two-year Old Produce Stakes of 100 sovs.
Red House In.
Mr. Ford's b. c. by Brutandorf 1
Mr. Pei -se's eh. f. Whisker
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Buffoon 3
The Gr at St. Leger of 25 sovs. each, for three Ye
def
old colts Bst. 61b., fiilics Bst. 3:b.—St. Le°
Course.—(Eighty-six subscribers).
Lord Cleveland's b. c. Chorister
Mr. Skipecy's b. c. The Saddler
Ma& Gaidee was third, but not placed.
Twenty- four started.—Won by a head. tb
R-3oewed limeaste r Stakes of 10 sovs. each, °I
25 sovs. added by the Corporation.--Two mile°l4,
Lord Cleveland's Maria mil
Major YaLburgh7s Liurel
Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline
Lord Sc it borough's Cistercian
Mr. Nowell's Roundwaist
tot
The Corporation Plate was not won when our
I:ft ; the first heat was over by Vanish.