Star. — London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

conduct! Are we again at that period when M. de Damn owned at the Tribune the contenpt of Spain.—Le Globe. A letter of the 17th instant from Barcelona says—" The Monks, in their sermons, preach nothing but massacre; the furious zeal of the Capuchins and Cordeliers for the exter mination of the Liberals knows no bounds. Passports for France are now granted to none but Ultra-Royalists, for whose good conduct the notable Apostolics will engage to become responsible. Not a single letter from France is suffered to be delivered, till it has been opened and exa mined by the Black Cabinet of Spain." The Semaphore of Marseilles states, that several officers of the 18th regi ment of the line, in garrison at Toulon, have just received orders from the General Commandant of the division, to quit the town within twenty-four hours. This measure was occasioned by the officers individually, sending in a note ex pressive of their obedience to the King of the French, to the Lieutenant-Colonel, the Colonel being absent. Upon the return of the Colonel, he became furious, upon learning the steps that had been taken, and threatened the officers to expel them from the regiment. The officers, filled with in dignation, went to the General Commandant, to beg that they might pass to another regiment, but the result of the application was, an order to quit the town. AUD•CITY OF THE CARLIaTZ PARTIN—Is an estab lisbed Government forbidden to defend itself against the open and violent attacks of its enemies ? An individual whoopenly disclaims the Government under which be lives, the laws under whose protection he shields himself, and who by the publicity given to his opinions, endeavours as far as in him lies, to find imitators—does this individual exercise a right, or does he commit an act subversive of public order ? This Is a question which naturally rises to our lips, on reading a letter of M. de Kergorlay, inserted in the Quotidienas of this morning, and in which we find the following passages : —" In default of any right, which is alleged in favour of the King, whom the Chambers have thought fit to place upon the Throne, it is said that he alone had the power to save France. I, on the contrary, think that he, of all others, was the most capable to save the kingdom, because he of all Frenchmen, is the one to whom usurpation should appear the most criminal . . fore taking the oath to a modified charter, I shall wait till the modification which the French na tion may desire, shall be granted under the authority of a legitimate King. Brought up by his noble Mother In an intimate knowledge of his duties towards his people, this scion of a royal stock will flourish for the happiness of France, and will, I trust, one day be restored to us." Let us suppose a partisan of Napoleon, asserting, under the Bourbons, that the Royal Government, established by foreign bayonets, was a usurpation, and a crime, if be had predicted the return of the King of Rome, would the Assize Court have had any punishment severe enough for him ? For the sake of freedom, it is necessary to have the power of attacking the proceedings of Govern ment ; but, if any one is to be allowed to declare it null and void—to be usurping, criminal, ready to give way before the first competitor, — if those, who take arms to overthrow it, are not to be punished—for in seeing the Government tolerate so violent an attack, they are easily led to believe that the slightest exertion would cause it to totter,—why, we say, strive to find imaginary evils in political societies?—Here the danger is neither imaginary or distant, but real and imminent.—Costrrier Francais, of the 26th. To the President of the li ramber of Peers. Monsieur le President—On the 30th of August last, eighty-seven Peers agreed to declare personally the forfeiture of the right of sitting in the Chamber of which they are members, all those who had not, during the lapse of a month, taken the oath to a King newly elected, and to a new charter. I am ignorant of the power under which the right of that election and that charter has been made. As to me, I have sincerely taken a serious oath to my :King, and he constitutional charter which one of them gave to France. In taking that oath to them, I always understood that my fidelity was engaged not only to them, but also to the legitimate successors, and to the nation itself—to that fun damental law which has ruled amongst us for the last century, the succession to the Crown. In taking oaths to my kings, I believed I had taken them to men subject as myself to errors : but I never considered that the errors which they might be guilty of, would relieve me from the so lemn oath I had taken ; I did not believe either that it would authorise me to bereave my countrymen from the salutary in stitution of the throne being hereditary. I have always con sidered that institution as the only solid security of all our liberties; and I refuse to contribute to its destruction, be cause I am equally well convinced that its destruction will only open amongst us the road to tyranny. The Charter, which all the Peers have sworn to, contains, in Art. 13, that " the person of the King is inviolable and sacred, and that his Ministers are responsible." This fundamental principle of the Charter, does not allow that the King be personally considered as a party to the grievances, which his Government may cause to arise. The responsibility of his Ministers is the constitutional way open to obtain the reform of those grievances. A constitutional fiction does not allow us to impute to the King the faults of his government ; the reality of things permits in a still less degree, that they should be imputed to the Royal Infant, still a minor, who is a stranger to the acts of his grandfather; and who,by the simple fact of the double abdication of his Majesty Charles X. and his royal son, became at the same instant the 2d of August last, the King, to whom my fidelity is engaged. The Chambers, without being able to allege any thing against the rights of the Duke of Bordeaux, have transferred, the 7th of the same month, his crown to the first of his subjects. I shall not associate myself by an oath, to an act which would make me guilty, if I contributed to it. In default of any right, which is al leged in favour of the King whom the Chambers have thought fit to place upon the throne, it is said, that he alone had the power to save France. I, on the contrary, think that be , of all others, was the most incapable to save the king dom, because he, of all Frenchmen, is the one to whom usur pation should appear the most criminal. One of his ances tors badly governed France, but was nevertheless parent and faithful Regent during the minority of an infant King, whose life alone intervened between him and the Throne. This example deserves to be preserved as a rule of behaviour to remembrances not far distant. As to the Charter, I have respecting it two certain convictions ; the one that a King who has sworn to a Charter, has not the right to infringe it; the other, that if even modifications to a Charter were considered useful, the Chamber who has sworn to that Charter has not the right or power to give as a base to those modifications, the expulsion of the Lag. I shall wait then, before I take an oath to a modified Charter, that the modification which the French nation may desire, shall be granted under the authority of a legitimate King. Brought up by his noble mother in an intimate knowledge of his duties towards his people, this scion of a royal stock, will flourish for the happiness of France, and will, I trust, be one day restored to us. There is, however, one of the articles of the new Charter upon which this day I believe I ought not to be silent. Two hundred and nine teen Deputies declared, on the 7th of August last, the throne vacant; made a new Charter, one article of which excluded from the Chamber of Peers all those whom Charles X. had named, and offered the crown to the Lieutenant-General of the kingdom. Eighty-nine Peers adhered the same day to the new Charter and the election of a new King, and declared at the same time that they depended on his prudence for the exclusion of his colleagues. The excluded Peers have the same right to the Peerage as all the others. I have been elevated to the Peerage by Louis XVIII. and I consider all those who have received the same honor from Charles X. have the same right to it as Ito mine. But their exclusion bears in par ticular the most inauspicious character, in regard to the accu sation now preparing against the Ministers of Charles X. The natural Judges of Ministers are, not a portion of the Peers, but the whole Peerage. Art. 62 of the Charter, which all the Peers have sworn to, says, " None can be di verted from their natural Judges." Art. 63 adds, " That in consequence, no commission or extraordinary tribunal can be formed." I consider that the highest established tribunal of the State, arbitrarily divested of a portion of its members, if summoned to judge, must be trans formed into a commission or extraordinary tibunal ; in fact, I do not see how it can be other wise maintained, and I am convinced that poste rity will sicken, and look back with horror, upon con demnations to death sentenced by such a species of tribunal. I shall therefore not associate myself by an oath to an act of exclusion, which transforms the Court of Peers into a Com mission or Extraordinary Tribunal; as the condemnation to death which it has the power to pass, will be defaced before band with the character of judicial murder. Posterity will be more severe in discerning that character, when the Judges have in the condemnation of the accused an apparent interest. The Peers who have adhered in the Sitting of the 7th of August last to the declaration of the vacancy of the Throne, do not pretend to be relieved from the oath which they had taken to his Majesty King Charles X. and to the Constitu tional Charter, but they charge that unfortunate Prince with having by : the advice of his Ministers violated the charter himself ! These same peers have, then, an apparent interest in tinding guilty, the Ministers for whom the accusa tion is preparing; and I will not associate myself by an oath to a system which gives to Ministers for Judges, men who have created to themselves an apparent interest to condemn them. I have just explained the motives of my refusal to take the oath which is required of me. I considered it my duty to declare it to my colleagues. I therefore beg of you, M. le President, to have the goodness to give to the Chamber, in its sitting of to-day, th e read ing of this letter, and beg it to order the insertion in its verbal process. A member of the Chamber of Peers, dismissed from his right of sitting because be remains faith ful to his oath, cannot think himself validly discharged by that of his obligation to determine and to vote in a Cham ber of which he is a member. His will does not make him an accomplice of the obstacle which prevents him from ful filling his duty. He gives up to the abuse of material strength.—l am, &c. The Count FLORIAN DE HEROORLAY, Paris, Rue St. Dominique, No. 102, Peer of France. Sept. 23, 1810. !ORZIGN INTELIJCZNCIL The following ars extracts Prom the French papers : From the Menage do Chaasbres, dated Tuesday, Sept. 28. 14 TOULON, ism le. " CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MESSAiFER. " The workmen in the arsenal are working to-day, though it is San. day. This Measure is rendered necessary by the repair of some easels which'are to be dispaliked immediately to the Levant and to Algiers. The fourth Swiz e r i at arrived yesterday from Corsica. It is =atoned in the villages. It is affirmed that a company of the National Guardia (80 men) is toaccompany each Swiss bat. talker as far as Aix, to proven these foreign soldiers, who are returning barna:from being attacked on their march, by the inhabitants of the country ee tithe towns through which they are to pees. " It is 'said that Count Clausel is preparing an expedition to drive the Bedouin Arabs into tee desert, that he may be no longer troubled by them in Algiers. _ _ _ " Stn.. 20. " The Preeerpbse frigate arrived yesterday from Smyrna, whither it has conveyed the Turks who were at Algiers, who excited disorder in that city. The Trills de Marseilles has arrived to-day on its return from a similar mission. The English frigate the Madagascar is put to sea again on the 23d, to return to Malta. "THE POPULAR. SOCIETIES OF PARIS. "These societies are called popular, because they have adopted for the basis of their political discussions the principle of the sovereignty of the people—because their doctrines in legislation, and political economy, have for their object to defend the interest of the people against the pri vileges and the oppressions of every kind of aristocracy. " Such has been the sprit of the motions and discussions. But hitherto, at least, these societies have had nothing popular either in their composition or their audience. The members are, for the most part, young men, burning with an inextinguishable desire for social im provements—ambitious, certainly, but at least thoroughly convinced of the soundness of their doctrines. This conscientious enthusiam renders them much more intolerant to their adversaries, and, if you will, more dangerous than if they were, as was first supposed, mere mischief. makers and intriguers. As for the hearers, they are idle or curious per. sons, who go there as they would to a play ; no workmen are yet seen there. The following are the popular societies at present organised In Paris : " lst. The Lodge of the Weeds of Truth.—A great numbeeof an dent Carbonari are members of it. The subaltern officer Bolles be. longed to it. This lodge proposed the funeral ceremony in honour of the four interesting victims of the plot at La Rochelle. This lodge hardly retains a shadow of masonic forms. Many visite es are admitted it at every sitting. Questions of general and specia l politics are discussed it. " Sd. The Society Aide-loi le clef Caidera.--It is known all over Prance, and by its connexions with the electoral committee in all the departments, it may be said to have mode the late elections. It is more moderate than the other societies. " 9d. The Central Constitutional Society, founded by Protestants: its politics are a mixture of republicanism and mysticism. " 4th. The Society of the Three Days, to be a member of which it is necessary to have been an actor and combatant on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July. " 6th. The St. Simonlan Society, an economical and religious sect, which preaches a kingdom of this world to the poor, to consist in the abolition of the principle of inheritance, and the distribution of property, dignities, and employments, according to the capacity of every one... This republic will be governed by a Pope and his wife; the former im bued with the spirit of love and of labour,—the latter endowed with the expansive and prophetic spirit. " etb. The Society of the Friends of the People. This is the most numerous, the most ardent, and the most powerful, which has the greatest number of auditors at its sitting, and that which excites the meal alarm, by the rigour of its doctrines, and by the personal con. nectiens of its principal members with several men in place. " This society has its journal, in which the class of citizens is pointed out to the jealousy of the wetting classes as a coalition of privileged wsons, and a new form of feudal aristocracy. Three other societies have each their journals. All these societies desire-Ist, the solemn acknowledgment of the principles of the sovereignty of the people; 2d, the dissolution of the Chambers; 3d, the dismbud of the present Mi. nbtry ; 4th, the abolition of the qualifications required to be an elector or a deputy; 6th, a national convocation commissioned to make a new constitution ; tith, a kind of appeal to the people to confer upon Louis Philip the royal dignity, by virtue of the sovereignty of the people."-- [The Mentujer then proceeds to show, at great length, the danger of these societies, and the necessity of putting them down according to the articles of the code, which forbid mote than 29 persons to form a perio dical association, without permission from the Government.] CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, BErr. 28. M. Larivez.—The order of the day is the continuation of the discussion concerning the report of the commission of accusation. The totality of the Chamber amounts to 341 members i 80 have ceased to form a part of it, either on account of double elections, or in consequence of the annulling of their elections, or, in floe, from different other reasons. The majority of the Chamber is therefore 172, and the whole assembly of more than 172 members. The Chamber of Deputies accuses of high treason M. de Peyronnet, one of the ex. Ministers who signed the ordinances of the 25th of July : ist,....For having taken advantage of his authority to falsify the elections, and deprive the citizens of the free exercise of their civic rights. M. Boisbertrand—Oentlemen, you have already listened with atten tion to the words of one of my hon. friends In favour of one of the ex. Ministers. lie has effected what I intended to do i for I elm had to fulfil the duties of friendship towards a man who is generally esteemed by those who know him. (Murmurs from the left.) The orates does not pretend to do away die aversimisatertainsd against*, ex-Ministers s such an attempt would indeed be presumptuous, and, like my boa friend M. Bettye', 1 have to fear that my voice will appear suspicious in this assembly (oh ! ho !) but I should ever feel the sdop of coo science were I not to declare, at this aided moment, that M. de Pay. rennet, on ',Appearing on the political ow, told me that his formal intendon was to govern according to the laws, and to respect all the public liberties. Till the fatal days of July bay %Icy was constantly th e same , an d I can only explain his fatal to the acts of the Stbth of July, by attribudft it to the noble firmness of a generous mind, who hazards all not to appear under the thtaldem of fear. the accusations of your commission, there at Val) three apins Arei rde Peyronnet. Allow me to answer them in a words. The bon. reporter has observed the coincidence between the sending of the Ittlemelooes, and the dissolution of the Chambers,—a wind dance which seems to denote a reel snare laid for the deputies of France. I shall not examine whether it is proper to account for inferences, but I entreat you to consider whether it would not have been easier and less dangerous to arrest each deputy at home, than in the midst of the ca.' pital, in presence of a formidable population, and under the eyes of a powerful body, ready to assemble to anathematize the imprudent man who would thus have violated the most precious of its priv The second accusation speaks of the projects of law presented to the Chambers by M. Peyronnet. A project of law is not a fact as long as it has not been sanctioned by the legislative body, and human justice only punishes facts, not thoughts, nor projects. Therefore, if a project of law is not adopted, it is really nothing, at least before justice. If it is sanctioned by the Chamber, it becomes their work. In regard to the destitution, effected at the moment of the elections, one day, perhaps, we may have the right to judge actions of each a na ture with seventy; in such matters all depends on the opinions ly manifested (murm u r s ) ; th e t ota l i n d e p en d ence of the functionaries al may become a political doctrines but this doaine cannot yet be much respected amongst us, and the present Government would, perhaps, be indeed imprudent were it to consider the faculty of dismissing the pub. lie functionaries as attacking the constitutional rights. The deputies then to vote; the left and the centres voted for the accusation. bout lb members of the right voted against the accusation. The President then read the second paragraph, which was as fol lows: " For having violently changed the institutions of the kingdom."_ Adopted without discussion. • " 3tl,—For having conspired against the internal security of the suss."—.Adopted. " 4th,—For having excited civil war by arming the citizens against each other, and given rise to the devastation of the capital and some of the provinces."—Adopted. Totality of the members - 280 For the Accusation . - 232 Against . • i• • be _ _ The Chamber accuses M. de Pyronnet of high treason, sad Impeaches him before the Chamber of Peers. The same accusation is against M. de Chantelame. 31. Tardy, elected by same department as M. de Chantelause, maintained that it was impossible for his colleague to be treacherous to his country. A criminal is culpable from his intentions alone, and Pro vidence always allows those intentions to be manifested. Ambition is in general the sole cause of political crimes, and the only occupation of M. de Chantelause was to fulfil the duties of a father and a husband. "I know very well," continued the orator, " that he drew up the report that caused the ordinances; but it is also known that he did it from notes which were communicated to him. The 14th article deceived the Ministers, and the interpretation of that article was fatal to M. de Chan. telauze •' but no one will maintain that error is treachery." M. de Leyval spoke in favour of M. de Chantelause, and declared that he had heard him say that our institutions were absolutely neces. sary to the country ; and the greatest misfortune for him would be to become a member of any ministry. The speaker represented 31. de Chantelause struggling against his fatal destiny during the months which preceded his nomination. N. de Tracy praised the intentions of those who had just spoken, but he said that it was impossible to forget that the accused Minister had said in the Chamber itself,lthat a monarchical bth of September was in. le. ( Murmurs.) four articles of the accusation were then voted and adopted. Votes For the setOiation ... 222 . Against it ... •• . 78 The President then announced. that M. Creations, defender of M. °omen Renville, had sent to the Chamber a few observations in his favour. Lafitte asked, if the Chambers wished them to be reed At the extreme left.—No, no. M. Berryw spoke In favour of the ex-Minister, and maintained that a culprit ought always to be beard, whatever be had to say. The Chamber consented to the reading of the observations. 111. of M. Cremisux Strew, reporter of the commission, then read the obse observations . The Chamber then voted the accusation of M. Guemon de Renville in the same terms as the preceding ; however, the last article of the accusation gave rise to some observations. M. Duvergia de Hatuanne observed, that he entertained some doubts relative to the last article, for this one ought only to be applied to the ministers who had attended the council in which Paris was declared to be besieged. K. de Hauranne said that he had heard that 111. de Ren ville was not present at the council; he was therefore of opinion that the last article ought not to be applied to that minister. Marshal replied, that even supposing this to be the case, 31. de Renville was still criminal of having contributed to cause civil war, and therefore the last article was applicable to him as well as the other ministers of Charles X. For the accusation . Against it - • . 74 Votes The Chamber then proceeded to the accusation of N. Baum; M. Capelle, and M. de Montbel, who have all fled. Finns FUNDS, Pests, Sept. 28.-Five per Cents. 97E 97f. 10c. 15e. 10e. 15e. 97f. 96f. 90c. 96f. 80c. 90e. 85e. 90c. 95e. Four per Cents. 86f. 50c. Three per Cents. 66f. Bk. 70c. 75e. 80c. 90e. Th e . 90e. Bank Stock, 17,15 f. Rente de Naples, 68f. 25c. Royal Spanish Loan, Alf. &tits Peipetuelle d'Espagne, 42. Hayden Loan, 380 f. Exchange on London, (one month) paper, 25f. 40e; money, 25f. 40e. ; (three months) paper, 25f. 2.5 e. ; money, 25f. 23c. -Coors itsthentique. BEIAi IC INSURRECTION. (From a Brussels paper, published in English, ailed News front Home, Sept. 27.) News f root Howse Office, Sept. 27. Owing to the entry of the military into Brussels on Thursday last, we have been prevented from publishing the News from em♦ since that: period. This morning the military having left the city, we are enabled (as well as the hurry and confusion will permit us) to lay before our readers such facts only as have come within our Own know ledge, or which we have extracted from the Courrier dee Pays-Bar. We trust that the publication of our paper will now continue as usual, and we shall spare no exertion in collecting materials, so as to be enabled to publish in our paper of Wednesday next a detailed account of the late conflict. Wednesday, the rA inst. several companies of volunteers marched out of the Porter Schaerbeck and Flanders, to force the troops to an en gagement. A continual fire was kept up from 8 in the morning till 6 in the evening, in the direction of Dieghem and Zellick. The Bour geois brought their cannon out of the town to attack the troops, and many were killed on both aides, but the number is not yet known. in the evening a proclamation from Prince Frederick arrived, and was re ceived with general indignation. Several of the chiefs of the Garde Bour. geoise sat in deliberation at the Hotel de Ville. but separated without coming to any conclusion. At II o'clock, N. Ducpetiaux, accompanied by a gentleman, left Brussels fur the headquarters of Prince Frederick, to represent to him the state of the city, and to disavow, in the name of the armed Garde Bourgeoise, any invitation to the Prince to enter the city; and to demand that the restrictions in the amnesty announced in the proclamation should be suppressed, if the Prince intended to enter by force 111. Ducpetiaux and the gentleman were immediately put under arrest, and sent off to Antwerp. On Thursday morning, about half-past eight, in conformity with the proclamation of the Prince, the Dutch troops presented themselves at the Porter Schaerbeck and Louvain, and soon learned the amicable re ception they were about to receive. The troops taking advantage of the disorder occasioned by their first fire, adtuced to the Hue Boyar when the attack on both s id es b ecame extreme l y warm . Th e troops suc ceeded in penetrating to the Park without considerable loss, where they in. trenched themselves in the wood, and stationed several pieces of their artillery in the most commanding situations. The Bourgeois imme diately surrounded the Park, and fired on them wi th great effect. —Whilst these things were passing In the upper part of the town, a strong body of Hu ss ars and infantry entered at the Porte de Flanders, and crossed the barricades raised In that quarter. They were immediately attacked by the Bourgeois, and the gnaws part made to retire; an Aide-de-Camp of Prince Frederick ands Co lonel of Bursars were taken prisoners, with several other Alan and privates. The troops having met with such resistance at the Porte de Ylandres, have not since attempted to enter; consequently the lower town remains perfectly quiet. About 12 o'clock the moldier; in the Park were attacked with great vigour by the Burgeols : an unseating fire was kept up for five hours; the loss was great on both sides. At four o'clock 200 volunteers came in from iiravre to assist the citizens; they instantly flew to the combat, which continued till night on both sides ; the number of killed and wounded was immense. On Friday, the 24th, It was found that the troops had in the night brought up con siderable reinforcements, and entered into the houses in the rude Na mur, and the two palaces; they likewise strengthened their position in the Park. Early in the morning of this day the fight was renewed with increased ardour; by degrees the citizens succeeded in driving the fol. dies from the houses in the rue de Namur and the Park ; amongst others! the hotel de Belle Yu...This hotel was taken and retaken Kraal times in the course of the day, bet it now remains in the hands of the citizens r its situation facing the Park makes it peculialy desirable. The troops still keep possession of the Park, though several times nearly rtpulset 4 . Towards evening the artillery of the limps fired red-hut shot oar the city, and set fire to the Manage and a house in the rut: Docala. During the confusion a Proclamation was published; staling taiLat for the last few days the city had been lett to its own control, kat th it owing to the good ceder of the citizens, no exacta's were conatuivell. It further stated, that Baron Vanderlinden d'Honghvorst, of ; C. ftitw,of Liege ; and Jolly, an ancient military officer, wtr: about taking the command, provisionally, of the city. Friday night pass• without any fighting. Elawunraw..—This morning the combat commenced ; frtsh rt: fareemeots having arrived from the several villages in the encrui.s the thy, gave renewed energy to the citizens, Vito, haring mad.? a.. attack on the perk, succeeded in gaining possession of it. rile tiring continued the whole of the day in the neighbourhood of the The chimess captured two pieces of artillery. The military command of the city has been confided to Don Juan Van Baden, r Z71:1i1t1 Colonel. finwrraw.--The combat was kept up the whale of this day in the environs of the park. In the course of the afternoon a rencontre took place among the trees in the thickest part of this promenade, and the loss on both sides was mosiderable. Towards eveningthe artillery of the Garde Bourgeoise drove the military from their position in the park, they retreated into the Vauxhall and Little Theatre ; these were the unli positions ei in the ponemion o f t h e m ili tary, the greater part of the of the States-Oeneral and the adjacent houses had been already in the hands of the *Wm Yesterday, about 10 o'clock in the marring, the military, who WSW than masters of the Park, were about to sally forth, in the direction of the Rue Royale and the Rue de Louvain, fur the purpose of forcing these two positions. The first attempt war made towards the Place Royak. The citizens perceiving this move ment, repulsed them, and the military retreated in great disorder across the Park; it was after this skirmish that the &isms weir possession of the Park, and planted the Brabacon colours tick r... A continued fire was kept up during the whole of last nigh , . and about twelve o'clock the military commenced retreating from the city. The house near the palace of Prince Frederick, and the two adjoining, were last night set on fire, and completely burnt. This morning (Monday) not a soldier is to he seen in the eity, Si:', the exception of such as are bro ug h t i n prisoner& The killed and wounded on both sides are immense; dead bodies, both military and citizens, are seen in all directions along the Boulevards, die Park, rind the Rue de Namur. It is said that the greater .part of the killed and wounded of the military were conveyed away in carts. We lament to be obliged to record the death of the Right Ho. nourable Lord Blantyre. His Lordship was accidentally shot in the neck while looking out of a window in the top dills house. The populace are now burning the furniture of M. Maus, at the corner of the Rue Royale, near the Porte SchaerbecL The appearance of the Palace Royale is most deplorable; the Hotel de Belle Vu; the Café de PAmitio, and the adjacent house (originally the Palace of Prince Fre derick) are almost totally destroyed : the Hotel de Flandre and several houses are seriously injured. Nearly the:whole of the houses in Rue de Namur and the Rue de Louvain have been more or less damaged. Se veral houses on the °lack de Watertoo were injured by cannon-balls. The military are now bivouacked within a league of the city. The Bourgeois are assembling in great numbers and patrolling the streets. The different gates are strongly guarded. TILE ZING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 29 Yesterday the Earl of UXBRIDGE, Lady G. Pan r, ant Admiral ADAM, had the honour of dining with their MA - JESTIES and the Royal Suite. This morning the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND left the Pavilion, where they had been on a visit for a few days. This afternoon, between three and four o'clock, his Grace the Duke of Wara.nurrow arrived at the Pavilion on a visit to the Kum. The QUEEN, accompanied by the whole of the Royal Suite, rode out on horseback u far as Kemp-town, returning in gallant style to the Pavilion, just as the fine band of the Grenadier Guards, on the Stein, were playing the national anthem of " God Save the King." The Princess AUGUSTA and Miss WYNYARD rode cut in a carriage. The following persons of distinction left their names air morning at the Pavilion : Captain CAMPBELL. The Countess MENG DIN. Sir GEORGE SHIPNEE. Sir SAMUEL SHEPPARD. General GASCOTNE. Sir RALPH RICE. Lieutenant General Sir Husszy VI vtalr. The Viscount and Viscountess MAYNARD. NAVAL INTELLWENCR. The Hannah, ?dietician, from Messina, has arrived at Belfast, sop. posed with damage, having mock on Groom's Point. The Mary Ann, Sims, from Cork to Liverpool, sunk at Canary on on Monday. The Freak, from New York, has arrived off the Lizard; the Fancy, Potion, from Labrador, off Penzance; and the Pleiades, front New Orleans, off Holyhead. Teams'. San. 29.—Arrived the Qween, Fox, from Sc. Michael's. BELFAST, Sara. W.—Arrived the Suspense, from St. John's- - Boy, from Halifax ; James, Scott, from Halifax ; and Beginhe, from St. Übe's. lanarom, Sim se.—Arrived the Swan, Moore, from Jamaica ; sod Henry Grattan, Hylton, from St. Andrew's N.B. Gozassay, firm 47.—A rrived the Flora, Le Meander. from Monte Video; and Bliss Jean, Viber t , f rom Labrador. HASWICIi ' SM. 29.—The Ann, Terry, from Sunderland to Lon don, has bee n brought Into this port from the Shipwssh Sand. Haransw, Sur. re.—The gums, Fez, arrived here to-day from St. Michael's, reports that the Erin, Saxon, from Cork, sent in there landed. by the Portuguese squadron, has been coodemotd, end t h e car'o Boinsanit, SIP?. 21—Several vessels are reported to be lost at the entrance of the river, and, among others, the Onyx, Brow: which sailed hence the 17th inst. for th e M aur i t i us , a Norwegian galliot, and a French brig. The Duke and Duchess of Glocester arrived at their resi dence in Bagshot-psrk, on Monday evening, from a visit to their hi.- jesties at the Palace at Brighton. The Duke of Wellington left town yesterday morning, fur the Palace at Brighton, for the purpose of having an audience of his Majesty. Despatches from Sir Lowry Cole, the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, were received yesterday at the Colonial Office. Despatches were also received from Sir Charles Colville, the Goverg.or of the Mauritius. Viscount Beresford transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office, from Sir Charles Bigot, our Ambassador at the Hague. M. Cordova, our Minister at Berlin, who has likewise fallen out with our Ministers, is also in this town. He was, by force, compelled to leave Madrid. Thus the Ministers have made du mbelvcs two enemies within a few days. Mr. Owsx.—lt will be observed that Mr. OWEN h. called a public meeting, to Maass the character of the 3letropolit,in Periodical Prese—an impertist, but, we conceive, rather a hazardous. subject los those who have courage to encounter it. Yesterday evening, an immense number of spectators aseemblal In from of the house of the lamented Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, in Fleet-sweet, who were both drowned off Harwich, to witness ti funeral procession I about four o'clock it proceeded slowly down Fleet street, and shortly after arrival at Sr. Botolph's Church, Aldereg ate . Two hearses conveyed the ill-fated couple to their grave, follow e d by a mourning coach, in which were the fathers of Mr. and Mr*. Edwards. A suitable discourse wee delivtred, during which the auditory ware deeply sibetek andeeveral females could net refrain twin weeping.— The novel sight of .es hearses attracted a number of persona to the churchyard. REmovAL or CONVICTS, (this day.)—At seven o'clock this morning the following convicts were placed in the van in tee yard of Newgate, and conveyed to Woolwich, preparatory to nodergoing their sentences of transportation s—for Woodroffe, aged 54, James Andrew'', 28, John Portwine, 21. James °satin, alias Osborne 22, and George Kirby, ag e d 45. F or 14 yeses—Thomas Dixon, age d 19, Thomas Stevens, 14, James Hemming., 93, Win. Everett, 20, and Lawrence Crawley, aged 17. For 7 years--John Nash, aged 27, John Hurley, 23, Thomas Porthole, 26, Robert Cannon, 31, Henry Vaughan, 20, George Harbroe, 21, Abraham Cole, 48, George Yinge, 21, Wm. Hine 28, James Shaw, 13. John Wm. Grindell, 24, Wm, Ooodry, 18, Edward Hill, 22, John Roberts, 94, and Henry Miller, aged l 2 - The whole of the above convicts were tried during the last Sessions. They were safely lodged at Woolwich between nine and ten o'clock. an