Star. — London, England, 1830-08-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. We give tie following most important extracts from the Courier des : 'trliN 80, of which reached us by an extraordinary courier last : 4 h t , which it +Till be se;:in that the population of Brussels have' ag::.r.st the Government, and that conflicts similar to those of •'a:i, ha:e place betwezn the people and the military assisted by •-e ne•ss armcs. The tiring had not ceased when the Paper went to •ress ; but an eye-witness, whose account we insert after that of the !ourvallst, states that the town was eventually in the hands of the National Guard. The hotel of the Minister of Justice, Van Maanen, tcul ken burnt down by the enraged populace, and much property •}ere, and at the house of the Director of Police and elsewhere, de hat, as in Paris, the sanguinary struggle was not disgraced by Wien our informant left Brussels, the tri-coloured flag was •:oating on the Hotel de ; 5,000 of the National Guard were then BLVOLUTION IN BRUSSELS. FLANDERS. (From the ('ourrier des Pays Bas of Friday.) (RY AN EXTRAORDINARY CONVEYANCE.) 811 I: ASELS, AuG. 26.-3 lost serious events are this moment taking , idsce at Brussels. We shall e'mply confine onrselves to the office of Iteperte.s. It ie pretty generally known how much the Belgians, of all classes, sad in all the provinces. are dissatisfied. Our Deputies in the thambers, and the journals, have frequently adverted to This fact. The day before yesterday the public read with surprise and Clagrin an article in the Giza, tte dts l'ays Bax (the official Govern. nicht Paper), which spoke with emphasis of the happiness which all Cie Belgians enjoyed, and of the ininzicalion and rejoicings they are plant:l7d into. This language was the more a 1 icting. as, for some days past, the puhlic exasperation had been violent, and given rise :a Ila•C:k uneasiness respecting the disposition of tile public ::end. 1 - I,e.terilay evening tie performanze of 1.0 Mrial le de Portici hail attracted an immense crowd ; the house could not contain till the visitants, and the crowd had AVM stationed itself on the square of the Mint. At the conclusion of the play nomerous groups formed themselves, and proceeded towards the office of Le Rue Fosse auto hoops. In a nzement the wiattows were smashed, and it WAS eilt•nipt el to burst opt h dom. A voice exclaimed, " ',cc us go to Libry !" At these words i.he crowd retraced it: steps and went to :lie residence ofLibry leignano, to the Polymathic Library, rue tie 31.teldeioe, near the greA coach office. The multitude increased •eJry inoine:d. The windows wete broken ; the doors were burst in ; all ie leiniture was demolished, the papers and books were torn, and `frown nut of the window in tatters. By a lucky accident, L. Bagnano, "a. principal ethtor 1.1 the No!ioizof, was not Multi' at home. in which wo, saved. The crowd choked up already the Woad street of ?ea Mailehnew. It wiser cle VC% o'clock at tight, end during this ti rat effer‘e.seerce the police W.sely from acting: its intervetition Would telly have proved pernicious. Tie: gendarmes were told-- - Don't act, aid you will be let alone." Towards midnight the crowd &spersed. One ;,soup went to the Place Royal, preceded by a 114 g corn. nosed of Ow carentis of Libry Bagnaeo. The ohker of that post carne titt, and asses what they wanted ? The C:onintander dill,: town came :inward likewise. Nothing hut confused cries were to be heard et* Liner.) , ! .1 estiee !" A soldier stepped out of the ranis, atal with yes it; his ey. s sopiriicited Those present to withdraw, seying, " For ~.(11). ? : • site di•v.,se, and spare tIS the disgrace of beiag obliged to shed .ny fieteien blood !" Thews simpk words protleced more etli:et than she•test rcsisf,nce would have done. Au :.fito gtoup went by the Rue de I'Letipereur to the street Buys. s•opped before the Palace of Justice. and is a moment broke all os of the hall or the Court of Assize, with cites of • Down ‘:it'i Van Maanen ! Long live De Potter ! ' Shortly- after, the ON .o.tal who commands the town proceeded to the Hotel I ale Ville, and the horse prods:toes commenced to patrol about in detachments. A more oufnerons etowil proceeded to the Rue de Berlaimont, to the house of 31. tit motile Ice Director of the Police. It was forcibly entered, old there, es at the residence of Libry, every thing was broken and de. t trey...! ; her, there. likewise, not a stogie article was abstracted. One inelevidual wamtel wary off the cloak of the Director of the Police, hut he was trampled upon by the people, and the cloak ieself was torn ;nut a tMosaint fragments. The crowd began there already to assume • mar. serious and violent aspect. The whole town began to be iftnifted of it. The inhabitants left their houses, anti the troops got .fol?er toms. ale first musket-roots that were heard were fired • rr-a-rds cuie of ruck, when the commotion became directly more to i.oAtutius and decisive. The crowd ran with great noise towards the hard ref 31. Van alaanen, the Minister of Justice, situated in the Petrie du It tit Sablon, opposite rue prison of l'etits Cannes. When t'ie people were before this residence, the exasoetation scented to I .ave reached its highest pitch. The doors, being burst in shortly .urrsvatds, gave tree admittance to the multitude, woo poured in ••ith cries of Ihrten with Van aloartea Furniture and effects 1. every description were demolished. The troops wished to restore coler, but tiny were too feeble. They were attacked, disarmed, and obliged to retreat. Alter this first explosion, the multitude seem e d to cotieert measures, awl set lire to the building. The smoke ap. geared rapidly ; the crowd rushed out, and ranged itself round the hotel, dedarot that it would nut retire before the building was burnt down to its very foundAiou. The confiagtation made great progress. The flames p.re:tvaale already twin atat --the firemen hastened to the :.pot, wiot toeir engines, towards four o'clock, but they were repulsed ad toned to rt turn to the Hotel dc Ville. This vast edifice being set fire served thus as a point of .tssetublage—a great number of work. ten tan to the spot withodt pillaging. but likewise without retiring. During the night the gunsmiths had been ecoupelled to deliver up arms contained in their stores. The people diatriboted them ; such ats had any guns at home went out with them, and sonic muskets •vere taken from tin siddiers, or abandoned by them, that they might •ot have to lire. 11 orkmen were seen to surround an officer near ti , c Palace of Justice, putting a pistol to his breast and risking him, on his wertl of honour, that he should not order the people be tired upon. Towards five o'clock in the moriling, and when the broad light of day illuminated the moventeuts, the ,nned force di:id:eyed itself more. A buttalioti of Chasseuts and battalion (if tirentoliers spread themselves in companies through the ,fteeta where the agitation was greatest. It was in the Place du SaMon , herc, ..bout six o'clock in the morning, an officer todered a platoon ire, and where the struggle became bloody. Presently the wounded were seen being carried hottie; men among the. p ople were seen to `all , !own dezyl, belay struck by the balls of Hue soldiery ; aval gore s , iiitiett pa•ryt.wift. Tois ...toned force traversed the streets, tiring multiplied oileys ; it tired sometimes into the air, and sometimes it;, the croho. re;,....•ed firing of musketry resounded diroogliout the whole town. %aid sr, coaster:whorl afar. The houses were shut up, and the w itidows sal a !!‘; w omen end curious people: the streets were ores bed, being ootnetio).--, invaded and sometimes deseuteel. The inhabitants were arnard v the anal cudgels; they posted thetnaelv6:h tit the cosset of • ..e str,•• which g eve so strange an appearotiee to Brussels, that one might tiv.c suppti.til it to be a town expecting to he taken Icy 'torn). tromniotion, it will he tel: that it is impossible for u. t) do:tiled a description as the public has a right to expect. f;xattnes.. has apihareit to us preferable to ex ,ent. The tire of musketry eominues ....m.rropted to this moment, which is 10 o'clock in the -..oriiing. 'nue 11:11.3.: of 31. Schnezmans, the King's Procurator-Gene. has been US:t.lile6l during the night, and the windows of it have ft:en brok , ..h. stone workmen hate iota 11010 the shops of tl.e Purvey. ', of tee (.curt the Arms of the Royal Family, and many of the trades. s uusly taken MVO* away. This morning Iwo dead cruses ,:..teoded hear the Iliad d'Angleterre, mid the pavelin nt red. ror! n i::: tie street De Leuvuth the sehtries of the ;Matta were ..• wi;:elott about ten o'clock, when a child, tell } curs of age, %••••• Wa. , Orr officially desired to declare that, it the arms of -• 4 CoOl.)!Ol$AUX" . were dcpesited in a barrack, it was he. :of •1.., .:cee Lad tliown that they had not been kept in proper •i cof-.nn h..vc gents 10 an utider,tanding, aid met. It is fi• , ,• c , :., --• in., public order stall Out be disturbed, that the safety pre;:,rry should remain invielable, and tranquillity be •' ,~~=. . .i'.3[. Ti, •• (;•: ill be tom taliately organised.—lt is required as • • •• :,••• a;or,t, can pretreat great toisfortieues. It will inlet. ••., to ..op disasters, which would soon become ini vi. ' • : pre ;.,:o te.a...fions, it any such should he attempam. All • ' • r, are invited to proceed to the barracks of the Gard e , ; s. A Coo vied is permanently sitting there. They ! ' , uf:. %jib sows, and they will concert measures ' • : at the Ciardes Cotruounaux. Amidst .; ••• the li.ing ail opinions upon these commotions owe ver, they indicate one indisputable fact, which we •.. Tat discontent of the Belgians grew, real, stud in • To appease it is 11 duty; to Mlve it must be a 1110 it sad • ; , -.I t., e.eily it would be the act uf a fool. To the people we . eel -tail your duty as citizens with zeal, energy, and boy. ••••, . ; •r (1;:' - ;:tid your rights, but know also that every offensive, .: .1 .li.ordeily risiii,z is a fault, a folly, and a crime. Conquer ;•1•• feeler." May the Government open its eyes. It is 10.i,-..f fan. , to u well out illusions respecting the disposition of the .• Cie voice of the Belgians ought and must be Kind. It • !:: L - tif•y to the executive to cause itself to be beloved and re : •••••"'• It ""tilt' only require a change of system, and the discarding • meii, to hee: all boons ! May this general wish . he attended aid be dune Inr6 widpnit delay and without after-thought ! Peace item h'Fe..ton.l.l.t rty would unite all parties, and by liberty , indl 11V1:111. ;Ice would be strengthened. Is it possible that • : •• r; he ;try lit,iiation, :toy refusal ? ANOTiiliR ACCOUNT. (ritom AN EYE-WITNESS.) : h.., morning, about 10 o'clock, in the Petit Sablon, a party of • 1 .0 were Lotting down some tree*, for the purpose of forming a •• • across the street leading into the Grand Sablon, were tired • rarty of the Dutch militia, and two of the people were badly • : —Almut the saute tinie a regime:a of light infantry drawee thaitel said° were surrounded by a great mob; and I saw ..: ,iiieers shake hands with various individuals among the crowd, • t them pledge their word not to order their troops to ere upon • soldats Beiges les fritternizent le people." ~ t i , miture, and all the other moveables, in the hotel of the Cow. mandant, has been burned before his door 1--every thing burned—not taken away. About noon yesterday tranquillity was partially restored, and all the troops muster e d in front of the Palace of the King, when, atter some parley, he agreed to leave the town to the National Guard, mote than 5,000 of whom have been armed and organised; and the people generally have become much more calm In consequence. The house of Al. Kuyff, chef de police, has been gutted, and the entire contents burnt and destroyed in the public streets. He himself escaped, and is gone off to Antwerp, having given a stable-keeper 600 francs to convey him thither. About five o clock the same afternoon I saw his private carriage burned by the populace in the street opposite the Hotel de ViUe ; they brought it from his house in the Rue de Bielamont for that purpose. Many parties of the National Guard are parading the streets with flags, inscribed " Suretb Libeni," " &nee Publique," &c. The National Guard has full possession of all the gates and mili tary rusts in the town, without any exception whatever, and also of the palaces of the Prince of Orange, &e. At half-past ten at night I brought my luggage to the coach-office, with a guard of four men. In passing near the Park, more than 100 shots were suddenly fired. I could not learn by whom, or at what ; but 1 suppose they were fired by persons con. cealed in the Park, at the soldiers stationed before the King's Palace. I left the same night, and doting my short stay at Ostend I learned from the best authority, that.all the troops, Belgians as well as Dutch, had retired outside the town, or to their barracks, and had left the protection of the town and palaces to the National Guard. Several manufactories have been burned, or otherwise damaged, in the neighbourhood--calico. print works burned, and the machinery in others destroyed. It is said there will be 10,000 troops from Holland at the gates of Brussels on Friday, and that in a conflict with the people from 10 to 50 men had been killed or wounded ;—amongst the killed are two of the new !loyal Guard. One day, last Saturday or Sunday, a number of placards were posted on the trees near the park, as follows : " Aujourdhui feu d'artitice ! Dentain Illumination ! ! Aims domain Itcro!ution ! ! !" M. de Potter is at Paris, and from thence he w►ote a letter of advice to the King. wltich letter was printed in the Courtier des Pays Bar of Sunday the 22d instant. M. de Potter has also written a lettet to the people, exciting them to strong measures—at least, so it is said. The letter, it is also said, was printed in Paris, and dropped about thestreets of lirusstls secretly ; but of ♦ii this I have no personal knowledge, not having sten one of them. PRIVATE LETTER. When I left Brussele the tri.coloured flag was flying on the Hotel de Vile. It had beer: bard litre by the popelaee curly le the morning. The following perticulars are collected from the etatetneat of a gal. tleetan who left lirtieeels on Thursday morning:- - The ti:sturleteees Nat broke out ou Wedneftley. when, as many re sidents bed preeheisly understood was to be the case, occurrences of a serioee rewire wok place. The tiro net of insurrection was the people breaking into ti,e, house of the printer of the National, a ministerial pe!,er. The editor of that paper is an Italian, the son of the Grand Mike of Tuscany's Minister, who had been induced by a gratuity of 4,590 florins to come to Brussels to support the dominant party. The opieiona of the paper, as well as the mode in which the services of its coeductor were procured, had highly exasperated the people, and ac. cot diugly their first act of was committed on the property of the printer of the National. A tier breaking into the house, the mob proceeded to gut it or every thing it contained t paper, presses, types, furni ture,--every !him: was seized and scattered into the Street. The mob then went and broke open the spirit and wine shops, and after regaling thenteelvea with the liquors, committed similar violence on the shops of the eeinstaiths. In this state affitirs continued till day. break on Thursday, When the streets were tilled with multitudes of drunken people parading about, some armed with guns, and others flourishing naked seines over their heads. About five o'clock in the morning the military were called out, and after several attempts had been made in vain to Disperse the mob, a volley was fired upon them, by which several were killed and wounded. This took plate in front of the Hotel d'Angleterre ; but was fir fiont having any effect in intimidating the people, for they proceeded to the Gaited Sit. blon, wheys the Minister's house wax situated, and burned it corn. pletely to the ground. Here the soldiers again met them ; volleys were fired, and no less titan 100 were killed and wounded. The soldier', however, did not show on this occasion very great courage, or they were, perhaps, unwilling to fight against the people. A bedy of Ti taillturs, after dischatging their pieces upon the nail, retreated ; but upon being closely pursued, turned round and delivered up their arms. Thiate were accordingly taken possession of by the mob as well as the accou trements of the Tintilleurs, with which they decorated their own per sons. As for the getradart.tes, they in no wise inte r fe re d t o que ll t h e disturbances. Indeed, they laughed at the scene, and when AD empty wine.bottle was now and then thrown at them by some of the ntub who had got drunk on its contents, they cautiously abstained from noticing the insult. A few of the principal citizens now approached the insur gems, and endeevoured to persuade them to go to the Place Royale.— They partly succeeded in their efforts, and led a body to that place, where a great number of soldiers were drawn up in file, who, instead of firing at the people, threw down their arms, and ran and embraced them. This mole place about eleven o'clock on Thursday morning. Our informant left Brussels as soon after this r.s he could find means of departure, but he suspects that the seem, in the Place Ittreale was nothing but a ruse on the part of. the troverentent, tied that the friendship Letwern the military and the people was only intended to last till fresh supplies of the soldiery should arrive front other quarters. lit passing through Ghent he perceived the people to be in the highest state of excitement, evidently from their conviction that something extraordinary was going forward at Brussels. His carriage, i n to which a musket had been thrust at Brussels, excited glee' curiosity, and many questions were asked of hint, but he prudently preserved silence. At Oteend lie learnt that Ghent had risen in open insurrection ot, Saturday niomieg." PRANCE. hunt the Paris Papers of Friday, we extract several ordinances is sued by the Etng, and joule other articles of interest. CHAMBER OF DixurtEs, Au°. 26. No letter of resignation was read to.day. The order of the day was th. discussion of the project of a law to grant the Minister of the In. I.:rior a vote of etttlit of 6.1106,04N1 for carrying on public works. M. Dupin aaitl„ of the 5,0110 OM it was proposed to set aside two anda halt for architectural works in Paris. lie should prefer to see fathers of fa. milks and residents in the city employed before those who hail flowed in troll: the departments. Of the remainder he proposed that 300 ; 009 francs should he laid out in encouragement of printed works, and in re warding those men w ho had rendered such great service to their country by mantling foremost to oppose the destruction of national liberty. Instead of offering rewards to those who invented plans to supersede the manual work of labourers, he would prefer the more humane system of reward. ing those who discovered fresh means of employing the ‘.otkinen's hands shish were now so much dept iced of their accustomed occupa. tion. lie also advocated the propriety of making the workmen who had come in from the &pm-minis go back again; and asserted that his pro. position was not inconsistent with liberty or good order. M. Peton sup. ported the vote, which he thought. as the subject Was a very delicate one, should pass without further discussion. lie could not see the pro. priety of drawing a distinction he:wccn the workmen domiciled at Paris, :md those who belonged to the department*. M. illeinadier vehemently protested again,: the distinction which had been made between thework men of Paris. and the workmen of the departments. The only differ. ence that existed between them was, that the latter were poorer than the dome, r. " Al. t.—No one dreams of making any distinction between the two classes. " !'4 veral voices,' To the vote ! to the vote ! •: N. de Biigneville.—Enough on that point. I move the previous _ _ '• Mesta tier contended that he was in order ; anti added, that to the Government alone belonged the credit of suggesting means to force the wolknien of die departments, unemployed at Paris, home again. '• IL C. Dupla ran to tht Tribune amidst deafening cries for a division. Not being able to make himself heard, he folded his arms and stood at the tribune. " M. G.Letata de la Rochecoucauld.—President put the question to the rote. " The President.--You arc not in possession of the house, M. de Reeliefinicattid. tl. Dupin Miahne to speak iu explanation. I" M. Lupin said he had been accused of making a distinction be tam the two chews of workmen. All he said was, that he should like to see the sum proposed to be toted expended upon the domiciled wor knit n, in pieference to those belonging to the departments. " Numbers of voices —‘ That is precisely what Is considered dan germ's.' 31. Dopin returned to his scat, and r:onvcrticd with great anima- Our. with one or two members. •• The division then took place by ballot. Number of voters, :W. " IYhite ba115........ —2lB " Black ba115.......... 2. (Marks of surprise.) " The project was adopted. A discussion respecting a project of law for reducing to a fixed duty of 2 frames. the registration of the deeds for loans upon deptits, or mer. cantile consignments. After touch debate, the project was adopted. lhinatcay brought forward a proposition for appointing as many commissions for examining the laws concerning the finance, as these were ministerial offices. The discussion of the project was fixed for 3hrtday. Several inhabitants of Attu petitioned for modificatiohs of the existing laws tespecting the press, ant! for the organization of the National Guards." (From the Journal dos Debuts.) M. Ciiroti (de I'A n) bas just published the following ordinance Con cerning the meetings and coalitions of the workmen " We, Councillor of State and Prefect of Police. seeing that great numbers of workmen have paraded, under various pretexts, the streets of Me capi•al for several days past, and believing that, if faithful to the sentiments which animate the heroic population of Paris, they commit no viuince, their meetings more or less tumultuous, constitute of them. selves a serious evil, alarming peaceable citizens, and tending to shake the confidence which the French nation owes the Government, formed by it and for it; that these meetings cause the workmen a serious Lou of time and labour,lat a time when large public manufac tories are open; and finally, that they may afford the means of disorder, of which the evil-disposed would not fail to take advantage. Seeing that the maintenance of order and public safety, confided to our responsibility, imperiously demands that such $ state of things should cease, and that the workmen of Paris, If they have any just remon strances to make, should do so inividually in the regular form to the competent authorities, who are always engaged in devising means for the ptoperity of industry. It is hereby ordered, according to article 10 of Lb:• decree of tioveminent, 12 Alessidor, year Vlll. which provides, that the Prefect of Police shall take the necessary measures to prevent or disperse meetings and riotous assemblies, menacing public tran quillity. 1. That no person shall meet or assemble in the public streets under any pretext whatever. 2. That no woriime n shall conspire to prevent another working or going w his work, at proper time, or in general to suspend, impede, or raise the wages of labour. 3. That no request for our interference between master and work. man, on the subject of fixing the salary, or of the length of the day's work, or of the choice of workmen, will bo allowed, as being in op- ' , position to the laws which have consecrated the principle of freedom of trade. 4. That the Commissaries of Police, the Chief of the Central Po lice, the peacT.officer, the overseers of the Prefecture of Police, the Nations! Guard, and other military bodies, ensure, by every means in their power, the execution of the present ordinance, which shall be printed and posted about. • 5. That all persons acting in violation of this ordinance atoll be immediately carried before the tribunals, to be punished according to la*. (Signed) A GIROD (de l'Ain).' " IS'c need not remark on the wisdom and importance of this ordi. ' nance. Is is by such measures, by language at once partaking of energy and benevolence, that a magistrate shows himself the true friend of the p , ople, and usefully protects their interest. The people will amen.' to thz voice which exposes to them the perils into which they are likely to be drawn by concealed instigators, who are nothing but vile conspinvors, MOM to eruct their humiliation and slavery. and who row endeavour to revenge them elves on their conquerors by attempts to seduc.e then to the mitimisalan of acts contrary to law, and consequently to the well-being of the brave and industrious popula.ion Of Paris. From the CoustifutionneL _ _ ..... Every thing announces that foreign Powers, far from being disposed to take in hand the esuse of the dynasty of the Bourbons., are eager to recognize King Lottie-Philip, and continue their accustomed relations with Fiance. The expulsion of the new Stuarts was foreseen far a lung time by all the cabinets of Europe, and different ambassadors have con. tinualiy predicted to their respective courts that event as Inevitable.-- Thus, on the teceiving the fatuous ordinances, the unanimous excite:na tion in Russia, Prussia, Germany, and Italy, was ' The Bourbons arc lost.' rhe Emperor Nicholas long since informed, through the cor. respondence of PoZZO di !forgo, who was well acquainted wish our internal state,—the Emperor Nicholas, whose alliance our blimd govarnment so impoliticly deserted, does not dream of sending a single soldier against us. Some y ea rs ag o, the Kin g o f Prussia. on being pressed by the Emperor Alexander to state his opinion respect ing the future fate of the Bourbon*, replied,--" You really wish 1 shouid explein myself. Very well ! My opinion is, that that dynasty can never keep in France with the cortege of emigrants, who want to usurp all influence arid take possession of every thing.' Phe same prince never ceases declaring, • I have always foreseen the ruin of that family : events justify my prealictiona.' Whet are the present sentiments of the Emperor of Austria ? It was attempted to awaken in him a de. sire to wage war upon us, but he soon put an end to those impu dent suggestions. ' No, Ito,' said he, shall not wage war. I have carpi:di:aced too much trouble from the French ; I will nut begin again to meddle with them, and create in my old age fresh embanaits. ments.' Tile other Courts of Germany have the same 'Rutin:ars as Austria. The Portuguese and Spanish Governments have too n:aay einbatrawiments of their own to think of disturbing our political rege neration. At Piedmont and Naples, tranquillity is the order of the day. The conduct of England towards the detheoned family proves that country wishes to let them finish in obscurity an existence which might beet: been happy and glorious, but which is now dielionoured. It is worth while adding, that the choice of the Puke of Orleans for King has obtained the assent of all Cabinets. Besides, they are aware, from the character of the elect of' the nation, what he could du at the head of a generous people, if reviving liberty should be imprudently attacked in the millet of triumph. (From the iloniieur of Friday, Aug. 27.—Non Official Part.) PARIS, Alio. 9h.—lt is certain that Alessi's. de Laval blonuno reney. It Tour-du-Yin, Saint Priest, Blac.as, Gabriac, d'Argout, La. molowaye, and Vitrollee, have ceased to be Ambassadors or Ministers at London, Turin, Illadtiti, Naples, Hague, Berlin, Florence, and in Switzerland. Count de Baurmont writes from/ the Cantina, under date of Aug. 17, to Marshal Count Gerard, Minister of War. "Phe army and the fleet have hoisted to.day the tri.colourcd flag. The troops have laid aside the white cockade, they will assume the new cm hum as soon as all the corps can do so at the sante time.' The official part of th? Afoniteor contains several Royal Ordina,pces, among which are— _ " i: According to which the Pantheon is to he restored to i . s tire and legal destination. The inscription, " Aux Greta Homiest la Pattie rteonnoiseatate: shall he restored on the pediment. The re. mains of the great men who shall have deserved well of the country shall he deposited there. " 11. Decrees that a commission shall bei appointed to rsctive from the civil or militnry authorities, corporations, and individuals, applies. tiona for rewards to be granted to henchmen who distinguished them. selves by their devotion to the national cause on the 2,th, 211 , h, nod 2.9 th July. The applications are to be made in the eight days following the publication of the ordinance, and eight days afterwards the commission sill make its report, according to which the recompense* will be deter mined. " General Fabvier, Commandant of Paris, is President of the Com mission. Decrees that the institution of the Board of Admiralty hay. ing been found to realise the hopes that wete entertained of it, his Majesty has resolved to maintain the institution, and to place it in a condition to contribute more and more to the improvement of the The following persona are appointed members of the Board :—Biron DupErre, Admiral and Pcer of France, Count de Itigny, Viee-Admir.d. Count Jacob, Vice-Admiral. Pergeret. Rear-Admiral. Baron ft• to sin, Rear-Admiral. Baron Topit.i,r, Ilitector of the Bono. Baur saint, Tremurer. 11. 'Witcher, Inspector of the Doelt-yaidv, is op point.:d Smeary to the Board of Anmiralty. Louis-Philip, dt.c. On the report of our Keeper of the Seals:— Considering, that if the execution of some laws has beet, temporarily suspended by the urgency of events, it is necessary, now that order a►td peace are every where reviving, to separate with precision the past (mm the pre.ent, and to fix the period when all the laws—even those which it may be thought necessary ►portly to modify—must reISUOIC their au thority : We have ordained as follows— ' .1 - rt. I. Out ordinaace of the 2d of August, which declares that condemnations pronounced fur transgressions of the press in political matters, skill cease to have tired, shall be applied to condemnations prenaunced fin infractions of the laws, ordiliances, and regulattotis, re lative to the stamping and publication of journals and periodical writ. ings, placards, engravings, and lithographs. • 2. The prosecutions commenced for such iaftactians, committed up to this day , shall be discontinued. • 3. Fin this day forward, and till the kws and regulations men. tamed in the hrtit article shall be changed, our Attornies.Octicr..l no:; our attornit.s in the civil triburals shall see to their execution. •5. Lout: , Philip. be On the report of our Keeper or the Seals, and oh!' the advice of our Conned of 31inisters, considering that it is just loaf urgent to stop the of political condemnations anterior to the glorious days of the 27th, 38th, and 29th of July last, • We have ordained—Art. 1. The judgments, decisions, and dectees, passed tit I.cr in France or in the colonies by the royal Courts, the Courts of Assize, the Criminal Courts, duo Prevotal Catir.s, Military Conm,is. sions, Courts Martial, and Jurisdictions Ordinary and Extraortlinary, Cu account of political causes. shall cease to have effect. •" 2. The persons affected by such judgments., &ewes, and decisions, shall regain the exercise of their civil and political rights, without pie. judice to the rights of third persons. Those who are confined by virtue of the said decrees, judgments, and decisions, shall be laiimidiately set at liberty. Those wh o are absent from France shall apply to our eat ambassadors or diplomatic and consular agents, who will d.itiver them passports to return to France. " 3. The public treasury sball not be bound to male any restitution of costs or fines. "'4. The prosecutions which niay hare Nen commenced for the cau, , es mentioned in the lst article 'h al be considered null "`Our Ministers of lusticeilartne, eigr. Affairs, and War, ate charged, each as Justice, as he is concerned, with the executiun of the present ordinance.' " Amongst the last printed Parliamentary papers, is the twenty-sixth report of the Commissioners for conducting the affairs of the Caledonian Catud...—lt states that the total expenditure on tins most famous of all jobs, has been 986,9241. or within a few thousands of a round million, and that in the last year, the tonnage receipts, and other sources of revenue, produced only 2,5731. while the expenditure was 4,5731. or nearly 2,00 W. above the regular Income The repairs of Windsor Cabtle commenced in 1824. The actual expenditure up to the commencement of the present year was 584,0001. The original estimate for the present year was 148,7661. in addition to this sum ; and th e l a t e King thought it possible that he could prevail on his faithful Commons, at a future time. to gram 340,0001. more, 100,0001. of which he whiled to be txpcadcd on a new set of stables and a riding house 111 Let es hope, with the King of the French, that " the times of prodigality are passed away," and that it will be the constant effort of the new King "to rendet their re. turn impossible. ADJOUMNED INQUEST OV MISS CAS:II.V, (THIS DAY.) The Court assembled this mor ning a t tea o'clock. h was n c crowded as usual. The proceedings of,Abe day commenced by the examination of Mrs. Otdey, by Mr. ApoLoftus. Do you know Mr. Long ?—I do, sir, • . ,•- • How long were you a patient of Mr. bong's I.—d About two otorths. and am so still, and will continue so till ourl4ll-1 have rece:v 11 in finite benefit from his lotions. I apphe'taistan to my face, and r my gutns with them. There was no muter issued fronft my ha .14 —a good deal from my face; I felt great relief from eifstAt. Oat tuy sons applied to Mr. Long with inflamed eyes.- Juror—Did you, or any of your family, r.ceive any particular it.. neat from Mr. Long's lotions ?—Yes, Sir; essential benelt. Juror.—You still continue to revive advice from him r-1 do ; 1 :.Itt considerably better; my son has not been long under him, oily o e , a „ alonally ; his eyes are much better. juror.—Were you there oo any day when Mitts Cssltia was it.bbeel ? —I was ; I did not see her rubbed. Juror.—Wire there not several ladies present ?—Thero• were- Juror.—Did you see more than one bottle at any one time?_ No, sir —we all used the liquid from the same isottle. 14hen empty it sloe lilted again. The lotion was served out in salters. I was there th.. muro-ne. and rubbed my face. Ladles wore rulthi.d betind a screen, when the., hacks had to be dressed. All my friends way that 1 look meth I: tt r_ of this I am entail); I feel much lieut.!. myself. By a Juror—What did Mr. Long mny when lie was informed of the death of Miss Cashin ?—He expres.ied sur f s: isv, and siid tha: lirr ittvk could not be the cause of it. I had no conversation with Skis. respecting her daughter's death. 1 never saw that lady. Juror.—When did you see the deceased Jett ? I saw het on iy —I Dever saw her after—She then complained of thing very Juror.—Does one sponge serve for all I.itites ?—oh ! uu , tide l—We have all separate sponges. The sponges are all labelled with cur natito. I .igtrea It hook, but took no oath, merely not to reveal want was going fora a.( l . Bliss Cashin told me on Friday that she was very ill : indeed she m.pc.:T. edwhat she represented. I had no personal acquaiiitenc. with 31 iss A desultory conversation here ensued between Mr. Adolphus, the Joey. and the learned in physic, which ended by an observation (root the Coroner, which was—he recollected a trial to have taken place to Cie Old Bally for manslaughter, the prisoner was a schoolmaster, and he professed to hive a knowledge of the art—herbs was his nosiinnt —his patient died--his motives were pore ; die Jodges, however, d•:. cidul. that as his intuitions woe good, be could not he found gmtite manslaughter; his 'tapes and herbs were order.d to he given up, wtov't he complied with. One of the Jury here observed, that if 31r. Ail,7lpl , us was to restr.til the warmth of his tetuger, the business would go on better. Mr. Adolphus 'smiled at his remark, and said without a teal i the cause, business would go flatly on. The last witness n.. asked it she ever received a hatted; of ver.ison, or a bani. from Mt. Long,—or wine, or whiskey ? Air. Anal-mans said such questions wire not worthy of notice, but if the juryntan pr.:st it, tt most be an meted. The holy replied, no. The Juryman said, that wine ltcd be. n ordered, and he thoug;,t that low dy might. Mr. Adolphus had no doubt but that the learned J6-yulan would soon discover a verdict. sliss Ottley, d.tughter of the ass next exaniiti,,l. Did you know Miss C.lshin Sir—she ant! I were patients to. gethei.—On Friday we went into the pz.tee to tui r. 'Awe; came iti, and stopped about half a minute: Miss La- hin art' I se:e alone. I don't know of !maks 6:nig inv:tul to ob. rve the th e ,i,. 4 —a great many ladies were always prowi:t. tea were always washed, and let. tired with our n.totes. I k,sew M Cambia only by seeing her :litre. w I eye.--. 4 • ha:,:rendere.l nil great service. The in:tet,ce-rett it was ta the parht.r. The inquest it not likely to terminate Lids Oar. NoftruenN Cllr UIT.—LAscAsTEtt, AUG. 23. Jo.' ph Rotel.°num, aged 39, *us indicted for having et:minim:l r.a abominable crime. The case was clearly proved. am! t:•: Liatced Judge sentenced him to be hanged, but did not mention whh• There Were IeVI TA Mier prisoners Hui. but their casco disclosed no. thing of any public interest, and Chief Justice TIN DALL 11;tVing poscd of all the Criminal cues, will assist Mr. Justi::e BATL LI - in trying the Nisi Prius cases. _ litthltlD MURDER NEAR LEUMINNTEII.—thi Thursday, a most brutal murder was discovered to have hem committed on an old tua:‘, named Craiptr, between 70 and IMP years of age, living at Stockton, near Lemiiinster. The old man lived by himself, and his neiglibou s not having seen him in the course of the day. went in the afieluotiii su his cottage ; and on entering, immediately discovered the corpse of the tad man on his back, In bed ; his lisuds tied behind with a cord, the shett stufled at tigh.ly as possible in his mouth, ai, t l hi s h ea d and face bearing the savage marks of an assassin. The body war cold, as no doubt he bad been murdend on the Wttincnioy night. It is sup. posed that the deceased was poss..AA of property to the amount of 20001. or :WWI. Two men were yes:erday taken upon suspicion, am d officers are in search a third. —Gloaces.l47e Journal. ' I t ~7 NAVAL INTELLIGENt E. The Bridgewater, Markdown, f r om China, arrived at Madras, with i loss of main and mitten mast•, very leaky, and rudder damaged. The following important arrivals from India are p.e.ted on Lloyd's books this morning t—Thelite Castle. from China, In the Down. ; Farquharson, General Kyd, Inglis, Lowther Castle, Sestet)). Castle, Windsor, and Waterloo, from China, off Portsmouth, und, r convoy of his Majesty's ship Ariadne. The following arrivals are likewise given at Lloyd's —Ti'.: Jur.). Coulson, from Cadiz, off :Margate ; Nlary Stewart, St. kes, front Ma tanzas, at Cowes; Eliza, Ward, and Little Ann, Prh!ham, from S.. Andress's, N.II at Ilfracombe; Charlotte, Hayes, bunt Ntw Yntlt at II ion! , Elbe, Campbell, from Copenhagen, off ditto; iind Cos• sack, Davenport, Iron. St. John's, at Bratimaris. The Canton, Warty, from Sr. Mich is supposed to he arrived in the Medway ; and Sprightly, Johnson, from Niontuar, off Aberdeen. The Thleine Lydia, Ilierma, from Embelen to St. Peterahurgh. was stranded near Thisteel 14th inst. and it i- expected will go to pk cot. Drat., Atm. 28 and 29.—Ar-rivrd the Ilyndman, ' oure, front St. Vincent's; Tanfield, None, from Mootstrrat ; Afileck, Fell, from Tobago; and J , hn, Munro, from Bernie. Poaissioustr, Auo. 28 and 29. Arrived his Majesty's ship Weasel, from the Mediterranean. and Lord m. Bentinck, —, from As cension—sailed Hith ultimo ; Ltritoniart, from Quebec ; Amity, ftein I lalifas ; and Krulkoy, Russian man.of-w from Rio Janeir... P I' NCI "t I. /.V I' P. I. I. II; THt; 11:1 Esr. We rejoice to say. the concurrent statements from ail parts of ti e country, sattsty its that the crops, generally, are plentiful and eNCO lent—ist exceeding. in both raspeats, the produce of the two last years. 1a this itnntellice neighboarltrod a west portion a tl'e wheats are safely housed, in the best pessinle condition ; and the v..... thrr still continues favourable to gather it, the rentainthr. A tarze tanner, on the Oxfordshire side, informs us, that his wheat and ost: were never better. We fear barley is a failure, a:though there some satisfactory exceptions. On the whole, however, we have r.es, 0 to be thankful to a superintending and kit d Providence rot such pier.. tifol gifts of the fruits of the earth.— Di rh: hire eldr.hicre. immense breadths of torn have been CUL within the last ten days In the more forward districts of this cuunty, as well as the :quit-M g c ut i r. tics of Leicester, Lincoln, nod Derby. and a gout! 1.3.,11 ratr ied 10 the tines: condition. The great bulk of the eto a .s, however, still to. •Lains to br got in. and thong:. we hare Lad uce tsioual slmwers s'd au. day last, wbids have had the erftet retattliog tile operati,.ns an some degree, yet the labours of the ti- Id have been cant( d cn tit a mere or 1:3.S tte:„;ree, and much corn has bent carrnd into the riek..yurtts. flue showers have in general been sumedtd by brisk dryitlt wind:, sn that nut the least damage has been dune to the corn now ins - trek.—.\ a• litrqsarn .1.041'w4r1. In Tinwahi some of the feernirrs will leave constatit aheur;ng from this date, and on ail dry and good land btu vest wilt be general in the coehoe of neat week. At 13111th:01, —the southern Curse of Gowrie--the wheat is a little thin, the spring wheat and all the other crop exulie t. Turnips never iGek:d better, and the beans, where drilled, have podded ariatirebly. bast we.:l there w,te several tempts of growing coin it, It: mimed:ate neiglibourintini of this town ; and our readers will, perhays, stare when we tell thee , . that oats, in ore instance., told at 171. el barley, in another, at 1.51. per aim. In a number art places oats beet been cut as well as wheat and barley. Mr. 'l'llornburn, ht Nett try. it el. and Mr. Ifuteitinson. of Tinwald had corn at the:mill on Fr ii.,y last. hiveiy where the markets are fah ing tepidly.— DUMf nil C 4,11! irr. The harvest iu tile neighbourhood of this city is proceeding rapidly ; the greater part of the coin already y.rttients a pleasing picture in the stack-yard., particulatit the wheat, whi c h, it i s t h e o pi i .i on o f many experienced farmers, r.tver was in better condition, hcr elided mgrs abundantly than it will shim ye ar. The beans appear to he of goal qua. lit', and a fall straits.- crop.—.Felerbwough Gazetic !'he corn ha: vest Las now getter:lly commenced in this neighbreir. hood. 'Lite weather during the former part of the week w as • tint very a ' • favourable. Yester.e.ny atternocn, however, the moon entered a nes• quarter, and a favourable change in the wind also took place. vied pearanees indicate a period of settled wiaiher.—S.arjpeld Consul: "'"' In this county the crops of wheat, bailey, nata, and peas, are abut,. riaLt in quantity and et.cellent in quality. The occasional showers of the by gone week hole saved to swell the grain, and to render it en bet. ter COI elitism than that reaped in the earlier part of the season. Tumiv, particularly the Se.erele, are plentiful ; and the drilling %yawn', no . grin rally adopted, LAS done much lowest:. the 'minuet went of cultivation.— Bedford A:re:wry. The harvest in this and all the adVining counties is pity 00 with great rapidi,y, and should the fine weatittr continue, the whole will in: got in in the finest possible condition. The crops are very aLurdar.t, and, with a few exceptions, free from smut and mould. We hate seen a Wade f Tartary nate, grown in St. near ells elty, wh.ch measured 0 feet 71 inches in bright.—.o.eford journal. ; I