The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

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oarf..-:, mow r • .
*I" 1940,0..-ClihlastaN the, nee " The Memory of
"Selsoavilblentry." *MA was drank le eihnus sileoce. •
• " irmitiliten n,rt rave *. the health of Earl
•Gery and the *bite of "Ragland,"
.which was drunk with
Iron' applause.
'o3the'britth .1 Lori wu drank With similar
petheciasse.
Lord 4remitio wealri net She to Or * toast with•
int i;mbratieur the University. They all recollected Sir
• 2"*` tlar Uniyeidly has done house
ijst elretirtt 'is illootriemulienator to he their Lord Rector.
At that bourr:he shout :coeout himself vriib
_propos_ ieg
as a toast—" Tiii University of Mast**. aad It, Lard
• fierier, Sir James Marki ntosk,"—drank with loutcheers.
Professor Mums reterned thanks. and trusted the Uoi-
., versify of Glasgow would continue to 'maintain the high
rhaparter. 'The orandest trophy tree the greet Ma It bad
kdoemed fox the ureic, Of their coontry.
" The Illeureries of Professors blillerwed You,' des-
tined never to die an the recollection of the people of Scot-
land, or of •Ibove otmther countries acquainted with their'
tosrits,_" were drinklo silence.
Lord A. HAMILTOtr then gave the health of the comps-
Sly. and g`ped night.
Ntr. flaociuswbegrd leave to join in the tout with
sentiweett of 'pulite sod respect for every individual
Finest. • -
His Lofdsltip then left the Chair amidst the most emit'.
Oastic cherriup; aid along with the other distinguished
vests left ~• , --
The tame flatteriog,esark of attention that could be paid
to the distinguished strangers, was. that the edimpany
hr,ke op at the same time that Lord A:Hamilton left tbn
. • Chair. ' _ _

at Port St. Mary's a vessel from Cadiz, 'with a tatter to bit
Oust, but the control* were not known. •
On.tlhe 3d, a part of die troop' which were in the We of
Leon, rotorsed into Cods, it is said, to suppress a riot in
the Faboorg de la Vargas. •
P. Si—This instaatareport Ferails•that Colonel Cams
baring °braised authority to return to Cadiz, has since
'returned with General Alava to the Head Quarters ethic

divan. The Linglions of testile; M stein, fir.. haysithiip
diQecsit (*tau, :different mispnens. sod difforenalialOtee.
Tbsy ars anaitomed to consider tbeinisim as cattail*
Rhicarinsi Aritionisa, tio:. tbc, iatiiir than as gpatilarkt,
int 1001 Govittailiti woildbeilia best soataid ditg
them the nature, sad tbs valseof the Representative sydeni•
Resides, by such step ihs teitabilitan prieeiple woitlehe
put fairly forward. sad the authority of ferdiaind weibi
he wit* pt ridel. • Bach a mean& ateememmidit
is 1107, by ilfejor Cartwright; and, duriag the last wee,
mu adopted so far in effect, u that:every revises Ovid*
aced led concentrated its own means of mistime to the
invasion.
. . .

&opal 111g1nWartheDoke d'Asilielente, *oaf tpie.iioat
thew were bearers of Dew propositions:
. (room Tut CONSTITUTIONNZL, !WT. 13 .)

FROM TIM 1111111011111. BORDZIatiI.

St. Jean de Lug. Sept. 4.

Colonel Campillo and the Pastor, with other officers whe
came 'from Coronas, and landed at Socos, arrived. here.
They are officers who .11roold not join the armyof itorillo,
and are come to France in the rigidity of prisoners.

We have given & copious detail of the proceedings at the
dialler given by the Reformers of Glasgow to Mr. &Gni-
ham and Mr. Denman, on Thursday last. Such meetings.
are instructive utswehito the statement that the country is.
satisfied with the existing system, and its supporters—for
it is impossible not to consider the parties present at the
meeting of Thursday., fairly representing, and filly ex-
pressing the opinions of all the disinterested portion of the.
community in that neighbourhood ; and those opinions
are decidedly expressed in layout of two of the most
distinguished opponents of the Administradon. The
speeches delivered on the occasion will be read with
the greatest interest.. The character and ability' of the
speakers, with their rank in society, and their influence'
with the public, confer upon the proceedings an importance
not ordinarily possessed by dinner-meetings; and we would
fain hope that the result may be to unite the Reformen or 1
the two countries more cordially in the pursuits of the great
object of Parliamentary Reform. It is only for such men
throogboutthe kingdom as were assembled at Glasgow, to
declare that they would have a Reform, and it must be Con.
ceded. Lord Binning. in the coarse of the last Session,'l
said the people of Scotland were quite sagajlial,,
and as free as they wished to be. Let •him
look at this meeting—examioe the names, and read the
sentiments of the sPeakers ; and, if he dares, let hint re-
peat that the Scotch want no Reform. The length of
the proceedings prevents us front any particular comments ;,
bat we could not refrain from calling the attention of our
readers to the business of a day so gratifying to the indi-.
viduals whom it wu appointed to honour; and so advan-
tageous the promulgations of principles which
,are essen-
tial, not merely to the prosperity 9f the people, but even
to the existence of the State.

Tho Paris papers previously receirtd, contain a bulletin
of Count Guilleminot, of the remaining details of the Dili
terfopemtions against the Trocadero. 1t communicates:
however, little news of interest, except the lose of the
Preach, which, it is stated, did not exceed 35 killed and 110
alfrosded!!!

1 he Ditio *of Hammon, on quitting the Assembly
Room, set off for illamilton
.palace ; sad Mr. BronighaM,
Mr. Denman and the other -guests, were followed by the
throng which still remained assembled, to their respective
inns, with are warmest demonstrations of regard and ad.

PantB,SEPT.l2.—Fnerten FONDS.—Five per Ct. Console
opened at9of. 60e. ; closed at 90f. 65e.—Loa's of 1823, Si
preeinm,Bask Stock, 1590L—Nrapolitan Five per Cent.
771.—Eishange on London. One Month, !of. 80e. ;
Three ditto, 25f. 60c.--

- • • MAIL&
DM I AIM

•.*.

A mail from Holland this morning bee brought us Ham-
, burg papers of the 9th instant, and Dutch papers of the
13th. By the former we learn that a splendid review of
4000 men, at which all the Imperial family were‘present,
took place near St. Petersburg, on the 19th *tit; and that
great preparations were making in Poland for a similar
display of a 'force of 90,000 men. It is said that the Kiog
of Prussia and an Austrian Prince, are to be present at that
review. The Primate of the Kingdom of Po•
land, it appears, died at Warsaw, on the 27th of Aug. in a
.very advanced age. Capt. Recoroik late Hovernor of
Lemscbetke, has arrived at St. Petersburg, and does not re.
turn. Accounts from Odessa report that the Porte has made
the (freaks proposals of peace, and offered to give them the
same privileges as the inhabitants of Walachia and Moldavia;
but the Greek Government heti returned no answer to these
overtures. Advices from Stockholm state, that in the report of
the Committee of the Diet relative to the organization of the
military establishments of the Kingdom, they say " they do
sot hesitate to declare to his Majesty that the state of the
Seances will not allow of any Increase of the public exiundi-
tare, but requires a diminution of it."
The Dutch paperl represent the fermentation at Constag:
dimple seisatinaiag. The Divan had held longdiscuMiOns
us the note of Count Nesselrode to the Reis Effendi ; but
atingle it was reported to have resolyed non to enter upon
any farther representations till the Asiatic fortresses should
be given up by Russia, no notice of such a resolution had
been given to hard Strangford, or to Baron Attenfels.

...DoWle 01. 0. ...Holland 0
.
3 ...Watefoid,... .0 0.... Hambro 0
0.... G & Jersey....l 1t... Frame 0
I 1 .11eadeis ..0
o....Gottenbeer ....0 I 0. —Malta ...... ....0

.SUIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Pommy/sorra, Seer. 14.—Wind S. by E. Arrived tha Tho-
mas and Aan, CASIIIDCAI, from Riga; a Russian frigate, from
St. Petersburgh; and his Majesty's ibip Sappho,.from Gibral-
tar, with importanedeapatehes. Salted th. Peter, Rills, for
Antwerp; Gough, for Riga; Aurora, for the Canaries; and
Pursuit, for Riga. OR the port, the David Scott, from ladia.

PLYIIOOIII, SEPT. 12.—Iffind E. Put baok-the 3d time, the
Sir F. Drake; steam vessetforPortementh. Sailed the. Charles,
Milne, for Loadoe. Arrived off the Port, the Margaret, Wild-
goose, for Grenade. IS. Arrived • the Sir Jells Cameron,
Alexander, for Sierra Leone.
Faiwouvu, Seer. 13.—Wiad S.E. Sailed, the lLedy Louisa
Packet for America; Deka of Marlborough, Ditto, fer Lisboa:
the 'Flied* frigate, for Plymeetb; and several vessels for Lon-
don. The stoop Safety, Daly, from hence to Abertaven, with
copper ore, was run oa board last evening, of the Manacles,
by the brig Stone, of Swansea, which vessel was obliged to
take her in tow, and bring her into port. She has met with
roasiderable damage; and will be obliged to discharge her
cargo.
Drat., Seer. 12 antl.l4.—Wind W.S.W. Came down from
the river, the George 4th ; and• Dart, from London, and ra-
glan ; also remains his Majesty's ship Dimities.

The Sappbo sloop of war, we learn, has arrived from
Gibraltar, with important &apaches (ruin Sir Williams
A'Court.

On a-rniuote examination of the official report of what
the French call the capture of the Trocadero, we find
abundant reason to be satisfied that the contest, (which is
taost absurdly al esi p rated as" an attack such as the annals of
"past warsafford bet few examples or')has given the French
.4 no ream.; to rejoice." The amount of the loss attributed
to the Spaniards must, at least, have been sustained by 'the
French ; and such a loss is at this moment irrepuable•
It is to be regretted that the attack was not defeated; but
Cadiz is little endangered by the result. And if there be
no treason within the walls, it may be deemed impreg-
nable. It will not be overlooked, that the grand attack
promised by the French first on the 25th nit. and then on
the 28th ult. has cot been made. They announced prepa-
rations for an attack, by sea, and land, upon the, Isle of
Leon ; instead of which they have merely made a alight
movement in advance, and remain as much out of the
possibility of libereging the King, as they were before.
Many more difficult battles remain to be fought, even
allowing• that the invaders are successful in all of them,
befereCadiz can be reached by their cannon. And when
it is so reached—when the last attack is to be made—there
is a probability that the invaders may be finally de.
feated ; and a defeat, after the exhaustion of previous
hopes, would be at once more probable and more
fatal. Some of our 'cotemporaries say they look
to • the arrival of the next news from Cadiz, with
great anxiety. We do not profess to be without anzietypa
this point; bet we do not look upon even the capture of
Cadiz, and the liberation of Ferdinand, if these events
should war, as decisive of the coldest. The war ig
Speia swot, sooner or letter, embroil the whole of &rope.
Already the Spanish Ultras begin to regard the French as
enemies.-because the latter feel it necessary to make large
corieessiout to the Liberal party. This provokes the Army
of the Faith, to threaten the French with the imeganwe
the Remione.-who onto come and drive them away, re-
place Ferdinand on a throne, to glut his appetite for
blood; sod here the Dalairae islands for their pales. France
was to have bad a slice of Splits front the Pyrenees to the
Ebro, for her "services restoring Ferdinand; but we
suppose, as the Spaeish Ultras are dissatisfied, this reward
will sot be volentatily coweeded. In the mean time, the
corks, we are *seared, have it it& contemplation to mean-
%sod the divides of -Spain into a melee of free
• Republics, with local legislatures. Ski the, United
States olAnw:rica ; to be ultimately eisite4 is & federal aim'
put. Is, the wart din eiheiest siege! 9evecestetit
*hi wallet be ea eieelleat mew of giving tow ivy*,
sptit iesiitalice. Habil
tg • es *day Ige‘t

MURDER OF A FAMILY.

(FROM THM CORR CHiteINICLE.)

The following letter will he perused with sentiments of
horror at the barbarous massacre to which it advert.. We
he hope that the Coroner's inquest will furnish a sufficient
clue to detect, and to bring to condign punishment, the
miscreants who• atrociously steeped their hands in the
blood of a family, 'whose sole provocation, as fir as we
know, consisted in a prosecution for administering solely.
fel oaths, which one of its • members, the son, William
Henry Mansell Franks, instituted at the last Spring.
Assizes against Jeremiah Sheehan. The culprit was
found guilty, and it would appear that the revenge
of his accomplices slumbered until they adopted the
present occasion of gratification. We have only to add,
that two servants, a man and a woman, who were in Mr.
Frank's house' during the recent carnage, are now in ens
tody at Fernley. and to hope that the actors in the tragedy
may shortly meet their merited retribution

Rock Mills, September 10, 1833.•
" Me DRIA Stn.—A most inhuman murder was committed
last night at Lisnagourney, in this neighboornood ; an entire
family, consisting of Mr. Thomas Franks, his wife, and his
son, Mr. Meaty Franks, were murdered by a party of Whits•
boys; they Intuited the house about eight o'clock last night.
sad remained nail they perpetrated this horrid deed. You
will be so good as to attest with as little delay as possible;
the place is quite close to the Rock Mills. I will base a re.
spectahle Jury /n attendant* for to-morrow eteaing. Pray
don't disappoint, as It is of the atmoat importance to base tbs
matter properly investigated.
• Bellere me, dear Sir, yours faithfelly.
"GEORGE B. LOWE.
" Jukes O'Brien. Esq., Ro, ic. Cork." •
Mr. O'Brien, the Corowat, is jest now (four o'clock),
proceeding to Fermoy, to investigate this shocking oecur•
NAM

Oa Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, Mr. St. John,
attached to the Rahway at Vienna, arrived at the,Forvign
(Mee, Downing-street, is a chaise and 4, with despatches
from Sir Henry Manley, from Vienna. Mr. St. John alas
brought with him some despatches which had barn received
at Vienna from the British Ambassador at Constantinople.
date d-the 7th ofaingast last.

Tlie Pike mentions a report that a negotiation, which
has secretly olktiiird the' coentenroce of Ferdinand, has
bees going on *or i partition of Spain. According to this
project, France is to be regarded for her exertions in restor-
ing bio to absolute pow*, by that put of the Peale**
which estostitt... front the Pyrenees to the Ebro ; and Russia
is to boos possession orliajorca, Pit iOorea, and Ivies.
Tile repotted death of Admiral Hiurielia is said to ha
San. 9:-:,2110 Frew* =Wary authorities have
wuteed to of* iirlateei 11004copieg of a sinister
Ipa r. It 1011 Addrois of Os Volintsers of the Royal Away
of dietitian' DT width is before Prospeisna, whist
"the Valise( slingosjoss Ind the Dom of Aadviare - •

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• , 111 E STAVESMAN • . r %.•
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, '',SPORTII4O INTELLIGENCE. , •
-'sz, •:. _______• - —or— •
....-- - . mirror° AT PONCASTIS, roar . ••
*to target Tieltar-7 to ii apt ligrasimp.-416 twit Nose
wood-9 to I apt Taoered—l) to I apt Ilerallesb-411,1e 1
Ust Mad. Lorraine-99 to I apt Pah& Royal. .
• 1
, , DONCATRR, SATURSAY .EVlifllle, SM. ag,
Ti. Oarsmen Stakes of bOgs seta (19 yobs.). 6 1164:611 - • :
e Ilatitb; Allies, Set. Red House IL "be edgy" '• :.
~
•-•4leweil wrOsampagneto the Mb. •
Colonel CreAssek's b a Swiss " '. .' • • I.:I
-Lord ilearlorengles br to Coronation.,.` * • . 9
Masques, of filigsea diat • . .... $
• General diesvetor's. Virillios, Lord FitswltUsers Cases.
• and Gemara] eiorrenor's Flamm started, but were wet placed,
ali good rase, bat little betting. - .

, .111A•rcti.*--Lord Kelbume's May %Tree ft from Ld linstat,
lary's PUEitrilek-1100 pions.