Star.
London, England, 1829-09-26 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 25.

• • WHITEHALL. San. itt.
The King has been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be passed
■oder the Great Seal of the United Kingdoms. granting to the
Most Honourable Henry Marquis Cooyngbans. K.P. the once and
place of Governor and Captain of his Majesty's Castieof Winder,
la the room of Cbarks Earl of Harrington, deceased.
The King has also been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be
passed und.r the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, g to
the Moot Honourable Hear( Marquis Conyngbarn. K.P. the
of Constable of hi. Majesty s Castle of Windsor, as also the din
of Lieutenant of the said Castle, in the room of Charles Zed of
Harrington, deceased.
• FOIIEIGN•IIFFICE, San. 25.
This King has been graciously pleased to appniut Francis de St.
Crisis. Kit to be Consul ha she Island of Jersey for the Mateo'
of Hanover.

'llse King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Iticbard
lemgheld Jameson. Keg. to be Corbel at Cork for t►e Kingdom
.1 lianover.

• WAR-OFFICE, Sem 24.
Ist Regiment of Ufe Guards—General &apyltos Viscount Com.
berosere, G.C.B. from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Colonel,
vice General the Earl of Harrington,, deceased ; Lieutenant
Hasty Bingham Baring to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wil-
liams. who retires*: Cornet and Soh-Lieutenant William Avery
West to be Lieutenant. by purchase, Her Baring ; Thomas
Heron Viscount Ranches to be Cornet and lisib•Lietnenant. by
purchase. eke West.
3d Regiment of Light Dragoona—Major-General lord George
Thomas Betesford to be Colonel, eke Geotral the Viscount
Combennerei appointed to the command of the tat Life Guards.
94th Regimens of Foot—Major-General Sir James Lyon, K.C.B.
from the 97th Foot, to be Colonel. vice General Sir David Baird,
deceased.
97th Fast—Major-General Host. Sir Robert William O'Callaghan,
K.C.B. to be Colonel, vice 3lajor-Gencral Sir James Lytio, ap-
pointed to the 94th Foot.
GA ISISOIIII.
Lickenasit-General Sir George Murray, C.C.B. to be Governor
of Fort t.eorge, vice General Sir David Baird, deceased.
Canunission in the 2d toe Eastern Rey. of Norfolk Militia.
Sir Jacob Henry Preston, Bon. b. he Captain, vice Love, resigned.
Commission le the Wilts Ye ,many Cavalry.
Aimless Troop--Meaty Godolphin Biggs, Gent. to be Lieutenant,
vice Grove, promoted.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
' Thomas Smith, Bride-lane, Flem.street. wine merchant.
"BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Andrew White anti WilMorn. Metcalf, Lamb's Condidt-street.
linen draper', from Oct. 9 to Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners.
Thomas 'Weston, Reading. Berkshire. linen-draper, frosts Sept.
29 50 Oct 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner.
Levi Gebtga Bird. Birmingham, victualler, kilos Sept. SS toast.
.2, at twelve; at the Court of Commissiooein. •• • • • •
•• • ' BANKRUPTS. • • ei •••• •
Thoistio Chalmers, Alfred-pike, Newingtoo-gate. 19..-Geoego4-,
.c gelds. Surrey. lodgiog-house•lteeper, to surrendtr Oct. ik at
three. tilkt. r 4; at two, and Nov. 11, at two, at the Coors of Coma
snissionth: Attiaeriey. Mn G. Gdl, Quees-sguers,
' Blosstrs-
bury. . • " • "
Chides Kellen* Lee, lOrolaa, merchant, Oct. 9,
ts. and 'Nov. 6, at sloe, at the Coon id Costindokaers. At-
tonseg:.lllT.E. Niche, 117. Old 'Utorolsektut;leradon:' •
Waded Smith ad Henry Perrin, .11b bionin's.lark; wall/1141ra-*
pork 41ery .9. 19, as dem; end Noe., 6,- nitro, at- the 'Cam dt
Commiseioneva. • Jimmy, M. Gale, lissiegbelt•streer. •
•John Matt, iiiiten.street, Nam "I%.(plarf, inertbaint: Oct.'*,. 13.'
• all one. sod Nov. 4, at' two, at the Coen of Commissionets. At-
lunges. Meters. Bodes and Waiters, 66, Aldernsanbury.
Maven Wheeler, Greessted Lois, Ferns, Greerremd, Ewell tat-

Charleanns, Old Batley. sobegeonist. Oct. 2, at twelve. 9, and
Nov. 6. at sh ews. st the Court of Constnissioners. Attendee.
Meows. Tilbury mid Wood. Fakon-street. Abisragettoetnet.
John Sharpe. Disks•street. Westnaloster, bookseller. Oct. 9, at
twelve, 13, and Nov. I, at nine, at the Conn of Cesernis-
sinners. Atternies, Messrs. Foss and Son, My Esses-wreet,
Strand.
Edward Praddab and James Riddieught. Uirerpool, broken, Oat.
S. 6, and Nov. 5, at ale st the Camden Rooms,
Attornies. Messes. Adliigten, Gregory. and Faulkner. Bedford-
row ' • and Mr. Hotighten. Liverpool.
Janne Neetheott, Ashleigh. llogieranshire. nialtster, Oct. 1. at

twdet, Oct. 6;at three. sod New. 6, at dives. at the OM Down
lan, sum Easton, Sosierseuldre. Monde., Marrs. Berke-
Lisseda'a Ina ; and Mr. S. Graded', Mignon Malan,

Robert Mellor, Manchester. ironmonger, Oct. 4. IN and Noe. I,
at nine. at the Palace Inn. Manchester. Attorney, Mr. J.
Hemp son. Manchester.
James Smith. Reading. Berkshire. shoemaker. Sept. MI, 30. and
Nor. 6, at eleven' at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. Anoraks.
kir. J. Hare. SCfielhillitt, Inn-fields; and Mr.-J.
Moggridp. Reeding.
Samuel Tansweil, pm. Shaftesbury. Dorsetshire. vietedlsr. Oct.
13, at three, Oct. 14, and Boy. 4. at eleven, at the Onweenor
Arms Inn, Shaftesbury. Attends,. Messrs. &evens and Co.
10. Littk 81. MMUS Apostle; and Mr. O. Chitty, Cann Rec-
tory, Shaftesbury.
DIVIDRNDS.

Oct. lE. R. Stanfield and J. G. Rigby Ashton-under. Lyme,
Lactembire, eottomspineen, at ter, at she !Jam Inn, Ilanshaater
—Oct. 19. J. William, Penygloddie. Hmstruserfoblee. Sumba'
manufacturer, at ten, at she Herbert% Arun ban, Kerry, Meat.
geraeryshire—Nov. 3. G. B. Moore, Usbridge, ~haiurw, at
tan, at the Court of Commissioners—Om 16. J. lead. Meant-
street, Grorftwor square. plumber, at elms, at the Court of
Onnaissioners—Oct. 96. W. Larksnear. jun. Little
surgeon, at one, at the Coen of Cemenissiessers—Oct. 19. T.
Fenian. Tkao:ington, Leicestershire. coacb-maker, at twelve, at
the White Hart Hotel, Leicester—Oct. 31. R. Child, Walast, So.
merseuhire, builder. at eleven at the White Hart Inn, Rath.
CERTIFICATES, our. 16.
J. Watts, Brightbehnstone. Sussex, builder—C. F. Kendrick,
Saved, Gloncestershim, snaitster—J. For. ChoreMectnrc.
ntent's.lane, Lombard.street, drysalters—W. Jetty', Leeds, leaner
—T. Clarke. Noednghain, bemnamoufacturer—.l. Gardner. New
Church-street, Limon Grove. licensod victualler—J. Jena, Swam.
linewdraper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

_ _
D. Dryden ;lei W.Newtoa. Collybard. Lawaskire, johnert—J.
Mikes sad Co. Kingsten-e pow Hon. common bresvero-411. Peat'
and S. Yandergrebt. Liverpool. inillinen—J. Hervey and Co.
Nottingham, machine builders—J. Diode, sad J. Stirling, Maw
dames, stoaresaftes—E. Gene and G. Ham Kingetowagron.
HA general osnesniedon agents—J. lerlgrove sad Co. Dialog,
Sonsenetskire, ppaa rnanafactcrers—J. R. Garnett and T. C.
Prior, tordealen—T. llarjeant and J. Webb. Healey,
H Yorkshire. linen drawers—J. Sandan and Co.
Derby, corn factor—T. Methane and Co. Liverpool, ireasiongen
—W. Ashford' and J. Ashfottb, Grinseseborpe, Bliglaside Bier.
low. Sleilleld. Yorkshire, _sear—J. Wins and D. Leeds. Rath.
cation— W. Adaankwaiar and J. IL Court, Albion Heil, Hoot-
gate schoolmasters—J. ism and H. Yeas. Marlborsogh,
Wilisbire, grocers—T. Hard mod J. Howell, Badi. undimars
—T. Grolier and J. Cum% Wilaws amt.
coach makers—F. Jan ad V. M. Illaso. Saitrapeml/2 .
edien—.l. Lease sad adored•aatoorges
narks—J.te—J. Richardson end IL brown. Ilenebasterrolasre

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(wnacn swum nareaeasiesq,
Far the Week ended Sept. IS, wade op front the Returns et the
limpet:ten in the different Cities and Tawas in England and Wales.
Insperlsl GfneralWeehip Average.

Vault 61.. - 14. Oats 221. . Bra 40..
Hairy 335. 7d. I Rye Us. I Peas 36a. Id.
Aggregate Average of the Sa Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 65s tod. Oats &Ss. td. Beans 325. td
Harley 334. 14. IRI ye 32.. Id. Peas Ms. fd.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Nee of Hamm or bluscovassi 11910/1114 computed
(rata the Return, made in the Week ending the std day of Sept.
1229. is 225. 2+d. per cwt. ezelusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or rayabie thereon on the importation theteof into Great Britain.

LEEDS REFORM MEETING.
Front the Leeds
Monday evening the adjourned Meeting was bale Mr. Heaps's
roost, opposite the Free Matte Tavern. The attendance wee by
po means se autocross as on the previous occasion ; indeed, when
the hour of meeting arrived, k was thought advisable to wait half
on boor for the arrival of other Moods of the emit of Reform. A
Stile before seven o'clock a number of the Wilds' adherents of Car.
Me and his coadjutor, Taylor (who at the meeting the previous day.
Sunday, had come to the determination to resist the payment of a
peony as admission money), entered the room, beaded by aperient
named Smithson, formerly a preacher at a small Antin•mian Chapel
hereorkkh has since been gives sp. The party, accordingly. refused
to pay the penny demanded by the seas pissed at the door to re.
wive it, alleging that as it was as adjoanted meeting, the demand
was improper. While the asseasMed audience were waking the
expiration of the half hour past seven o'clock. • cavil teak place
between Mr. Smithson and a person named Duffey, but k was ter.
Initiated by the interference of Mr. Mum who, as a matter of
count. resumed the Chair. At the ezpir•tloo of the allotted time.
a 11r. Orrell rose for the purpose of submitting a series of Resolu-
tions, which be prefaced by as able speech.
Mr. Oiasu then proceeded to read the 1111/010t10111, which be
lose to move.

" I. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the privations
of the working chases of the United Kingdom, though greet at
former reriods, never were so severe not so extensive as at the
present moment.
" S. That these privations never could have had an existence if
the Members of the House of Commons had been, as they ought
to base been, the representatives of the people, and not the grasp-
ing tools of Whig and Tory boroughmeagen, solely wit on per.
social aggrandizement.
" S. That the Cora Laws, the Currency Bill, the Free Trade
System, and excessive taxation, are among the chid asses of these
privations; and that these are all Acts, or traceable to Acts of the
Parliament. Hence k is that the evils which Sow Irons the pro
ceedinp of this corrupt and superficial body are greatly aggravated
by the profound ignorance of those who compose it hi backward
and forward legislation on the Currency Questions which it has
settled and unsettled so many tinsee, is a striking demonstration of.
he (asides stupidity. '
" 4. That the Uneatable condition of the mensal the people of
this ill.faud land—entirely the result of legl.lative measures—ie
.melaachuly proof that no greater calamity Can Olt out of hell to
emerge mankind than a corrupt:liaising AMenity, which, in.
stead of being the representative and protector of the people, is the
,most powerful and dims* initruinint that the mat subtle and
ingestions tyrant amid have divisednr thin oppression,.
!' S. That this Assembly., considered as a legislative body, has.
,nn will al No awn; but thinks; anSepeaks; and acts, in exact eon-
pensity with the interests of a botongionongering eligarchy ; and
shut unbolt' a total change I. the manner of the formation of flue
Amenably. Ragland, Mee proudly peering abon'all the swine of
the easthe must speedily become the muse saintrablea the inners Cen-
t
temptibk. sad the most despised stamina+. • • •
''de That no. effectual remedy for the intiltlfariens evils that
;bend us will ever be applied, •or attempted to he applied, by die.
4westint. or by any future Parliament, wiliost a sweeping reform•
of the whillt system.
" 7. That we are determined, therefore. to persevere in our
endeavours to obtbin a Radical Reform in she Conine as' house of

Parliament; marmiet4 by such reform. annual Parliaments, uni-
versal suffrage, and vote by ballot.
' IL That in the opinion of this meeting, the age we live in
is pregnant With events that will infallibly produce an important
change hr !twiny ; and If that change be not greatly in favour
of the people. it will be entirely owing to themselves • that there
is so man of sear even among the abettors of desPotism, who
does out see this; and those of the literati of Ragland. who
are favourable to the laws of civil liberty. while they tell us to
look forward with hope, bat-sat to be deceived by it, they tell
as also that we are to raped nothing but enmity from the great
and the powerful of the rank; that their power is at the captive
of our weakness, their riches of our poverty, their pride of our de-
gradation, their rfeedour of our wretchedness, their tyranny of our
servitude; and if ever we attain that station and these comforts in
society to which our physical power and importance in the State
entitle us. it must be by our own efforts alone. ' Get knowledge.'
my these truly great and virtuous men. for 'knowledge w power.'
" 9. That in the opinion of this mewing, these greet men are
right ; and that our chief hope of political salvation is in what is
caked the national, and in the general acquiromese ot mewl politi-
cal knowledge. to enable es to take advantage of ekcemstanceo
which the workings of the debt will pro/duce. and choerod by the
Amigos fact that the people of England have improved more
within the last fifty years. than they dais the peewit*/ Eve ken-
dred years. we call upon them to redraft their erections for the
aeiniftmeot of that. without which they must cantinas to be. front
time to thin the prey of tyrannical ambition and sellishares."
The Iteeeintions having been seconded by Mr. Mercy. were
carried with only one dissentient vole ir •

Mr. Osamu. then rase fir the purpose of mow* the Reim toe
the government of tits Society, which it was intended to form in
accordance with the spirit of the teregoleg RemMhos., • •
The rules were opposed collectively by Mr. Ihennsociat. bet the
Sat rule was soared to poss. The second rule, which contem-
plated the payment by each member of. the Society at Is. as ad-
mission uneney, and a penny a week sobseriptioo, was oepuve.t.
Mr. Mesa then suggested the Farness of a .peuoy a week with-
out any demand for admiseion, but this propositemwasopposed by
Mr. Summon who concluded a speech of mahout in length, by
Moving the following Itoolodon, which was emended and earned
with only ono dasseetiesst mice :-
61 That a Committee of twenty-one peruses be appointed (seven
of whom shall be a georons) to wait upon Mr. Baines, to emelt
him upon the subject of a Public Requisition, sock as looked pow-
jibed at a former Meeting to draw up."
The Rules were also opposed by a Mr. Cesium, le a speech of
aserlderable length, and no funber notice was takeout them. It
was, however, understood that this proceeding sheet ma prevent
any pen& hew subscribing whatever be might think paper; and
in order to facilitate ths of soliscriptioss, Me. Mean end
a Mr. Driver were app receivers, with Mr. Maims, as ge-
neral Treerseee. .•
The Celemittee of SI persons we, then appointed, and after
thanki had been given to the Chairman, the Meeting veparated,
with the eaderteseilleg that they should aseunbk again neat Mon-
day_aighe, to receive the Report of the Cosansittee.
We law that a night several members of the Coen-
tattoos, which Wm the previous evening, amemided in
the tneetistg-reons; • the purpose of forming the tiopetotion to Mr.
Babies, bet in • of some of Cashes pprty (or fade's
as they are kb* ) being named, the Medical Reformers
refused to oreperite with them, or to be seen walling the streets
in their compray.

THE WAR IN THE EAST. •

Displace was received yestetday at the Foreige Olice boat
St. Petersburg's, Vienna, and Comtantinople. The dispatches
from Vienne mamma the receipt in that capital of accounts from
Adrianople, dated Sept. 2, at which time the negociations foe peace
were 01l 0.) fameraidy. that tionlident expectations were
as by ale pasties that it would b• concluded within a week.
There is no mantles is these screen's et any advance on the way
to Constindnople by General Diabitsch. N there is no agent of
the British Government at Adrianople, and as the information is
obtained arse. esker &made, the details are still wafting ; bet
no doubt is estettaieed of the satisfactory termination of the nego-
dation.

The dispatches hem Coostaadnople are direct from Mr. K.
Gordo% our Ambassador. They are dated Aughst 211. sc wi ieb
dine the capital was perfectly trasmpil, awl the apprehensions of
An insurrection had bees mach diminished ionensemsence s the
vigorous mama el .the &Ikea. Some enemies of severity had
necessarily been shown, and amespt them one on the person of
Medd Aga, the commander- of the fortresses on the Meet Sea.
He bed been suspected of weeehery. was beheaded by order of the
Sultan, sad his bead "'posed on the gates of the Seraglio.
The eansg. before Coestandneple. which has been se fresuewly
alluded to ia the Irmo& Papers, • hod no cataract ; and am
wen so ameba snaps, at the dale of these accounts, before COG.
stasr
The risPecies trent Su Paterebmgh amain no sews et inte-
rest. At the time oldie departure of the cagier from that capital
no intelligence bad hem received there of the armistice.
Who, the armistice between the Realism and Turks was signed
at Adrianople, it is mid a pledge was given by General Diebitsch
that his troops should net advance beyond the paws which they
then occupied, MIMS the armistice shield be brutes.
samestuamelentme