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als broken into and destroyed. and mol. factors and persons charged with off,, ces let loose upon the public. ta a''' ,1' great disturbance and danger Of ,'e .n common veal, and to the subyers;oa' 'sg s established government: Aid mberass m the welfare and happiness of all rat,oas do, under Divine Providence. c5;as' depend upon the observance and =;

 forcement of the law: And wbereass z. 1 IS our firm determination faitbfpll,' ' discharge the duty imposed on = v preserve the public peace, ,ald yiporoas s0 l iy to exert the powers which we nossa .sas'

 for the protection of all of our snh;.s. ,sssss'

 in the entire enjoyment of their gNd's' s,sh,

 and liberties; we, therefore, beine ,,a ra

 solved to suppress the wicked and A

 gitions practices aforesaid, have thonah4 I If, by and with iire-adiyice of our g.; Ss " Council, to issue this our royal nro. < clamation. solemnly warning all op, Iliege subjects to guard against eyerv

 attempt to violate the law, and to aI,

 stain from every act inconsistent witb

 the peace and good order of soeiets.

 and we do hereby charge and commaa3

 all slaerills, justices of the peace, cbsf magistrates of cities, borouehs and eor.

 porations, and all magistrates throuob.

 out Great Britain, that they do efIeeIis.

 ally rePress all tumults, riots, outrape,

 and breaches of the peace, within t6ei,,

 respective jurisdictions; and that thev

 do make diligent inquiry in order 10 dis.

 cover and bring to justice the movers

 ard perpetrators of all such seditou

 and wicked acts as aoresaid: And we

 do further earnestly and solen1nly e,. hort, enioin, call upon, and command.

 all our liege subjects, of ali ranks and

 conditions, that they do come forward

 on the first appearance or apprehension

 of any such disturbances aforesaid. as

 they are bound by their duty 10 us. ly

 their regard for the general interest

 and by the obligation of the law. and

 that they be actively aiding and assist. ing to all sherilfs, justices of the peace.

 and other magistrates, in enforcing the law against evil doers, and in protect. ling their fellow subjects ia. tie t..,io,-

 ment of their property and fbe exer-

 else of theil rights, against all forcibie. l illegal, and uneonstitntlonal iuterfer- enee, control, CT aggression.

 l Given at our Court at St. James:s.

 this second day of November, one thou-

 sand eight hundred and thirty-one, and

 in the second year of our reign. l GOD SAVE FIFE KING. l Loaaaa, Noe, 3.-Our readers will

 be gratiiied to learn ttii;itt ttsit s

 shieh left Bristol at ore o'clock yester.

 day, all symptoms of disturbances were

 at an end; and from the number of

 troops which had poured into the ciiY,

 as well as from the preparations made lby all classes of men of property, Wil0 | had begun to associate for tie fnainte-

 nance of public order, there was not

 the slightest chance that the tranquility

 thus restored would undergo further . interruptions.

 .4ssassination of Count Capo d'Islrias. l The following is an extract of a let 1 ter from Napoli, dated tho 9th instant

 giving a detail of the circumstances at- tending the death of Count Gapo dis. i'i : trias:-This morning, as the President was going, according 10 custom, 10 at tend the service at the Church, two men who were at the door assassinated him, one firing pistol at his head, and the other stabbing him in the body with Turkish dagger. He feel dead upon thespot. The assassins were Con- stantlnc and George Mayromichalis, : the brother and son of Petro Bey, whe has been in prison since the month oi , January last. Constantine was immc. , IIdiateiy killed by the Presidents Guards, but George escaped and took refugeln the house of tie French Consul, who : received him without being aware of the crime he had committed. On learn-

 ing what had occurred, the Consul re- ifused to give i,in up to the idIJ dIj' . the : popuiace, hut engaged to deliver hia

 into the hands of the Magistrae.y, ai soon as a regular demand was made.- The Senate immediately assembled, by

 virtue of the powers with which itls invested by the Congress,at at Argos, ana lis at this moment employed in appolnt ing a Committee, to carry on the Go' 5 yernmcnt till the meeting of the Na- tional Assembly, which will be immedl' F atoly convokcd. The town remains [ lnuit. and fhe commanders of the troops