The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-19 00:00:00

toH, find si nil,tr reports are mentioned in the Val is
P7ipers, that M. Garay; the Finance Minister,
who upwards Of a year ago was dismissed in such
haste, and in so ontrar4eous a manner, has 'now
been called up to Madrid to be placed at the head
of the Council of State, and a fiscal named to pro-
secute CaslJtnio. Oni, it is said, has re-
ceived orders nr•t to enter Madrid. Marrinez, one
of the first Comedians of the capital, has been ba-
nished, and a coach was brought to his door at
one in the (Hurtling, as has beets usual with the
late Mi,i.tcrs or Stale. His fellow-comedians
hail asiembled, and among themselves clubbed a
sum of money for Isis support during the period of
his banishment.

[Morning Post.]
Government and the Civic Authorities, we are
happy to state, continue actively employed in the
necessary preparations for preserving the public
tranquillity on the occasion of the rabble meet-
ing so mischievously convened for Wednesdey
next, in the very heart of the Metropolis. The
meeting to be held near Leeds this day is merely
preparatory to the Smithfield convention, which
is to be attended by all the leaders of sedition
from the North. A private letter from Leeds
of the 15tU says:—" Mischief is certainly hie
tended, and the most nefarious means are
taking to work upon and inflame the minds of
the working classes, and an important blow will
be aimed at the prosperity and peace of the Coun-
try, as soon as the parties feel sufficiently strong
to undertake their projects with any chance of
success. That time I tear is now near at hand ;
for I am assured that the number of persons
enrolled in these Union or Radical Reform So-
cieties (call them which you please) in the
large towns and manufacturing districts of York-
, shire, Lancashire, and Cheshire, already amount
to more than 120,000."—We have the coo-
, soietion, however, to know that the most vigilant
measures of precaution continue to be pursued
by the Government and the Magistracy.--
Lord Sirhnouth has addressed Circular Letters to
the Lords Lieutenants, calling their attention to
the onmerous meetings, and directing them to
give orders to the Yeomanry Cavalry to hold them-
selves in readiness, in case of need, to assist the
Magistrates in the preservation of the public
peace ; and these instructions, we are happy to
assure our Readers, have been strictly and uni-
versally attended to. The Yeomanry Cavalry
have every where been ordered out, and Lord
Grantham, who is Colonel of that excellent corps
the York Hussars, left town on Saturday with the
utmost expedition for Yorkshire, in order to
place himselt at their head, and to act, if neces-
sary, in aid of the Civil Power of the County.—
io the City, Special Constables continue daily to
he sworn in. Agreeably to an invitation trom
Alderman Scholey, the inhabitants of Dowgate
Ward are this diy to be .enrolled ; and in all the
other similar• cornmendeble precautions
have been taken ; so that we have reason to hope
the measures thus resorted to will prove fully
adequate to the intended purpose of preserving
the public tranquillity. We deem nothing further
necessary for this desired end than a strict in-
junction on the part of all manufacturers, and re-
spectable inhabitants, to their workineu and ser-
vants, not to attend the mischievous meeting, as
a necessary means of preventing an increase of
the number of the mob, and thereby rendering it
less formidable its appearance than it would other-
wise present itself to the public view.