Star. — London, England, 1830-09-20 00:00:00

ii 11 PRICE OF STOCK! A' FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, shut India Stock, - 3 per Cent. Red. shut. lndia Bonds 61 3 per Ct. Cnns. 881 6 * i Old Annuities 31 per ('t. Isis. shut !Three per Cent. 1751. :$3 per Ct. Red. shut. • 41000 Each. Bills 66 65 67 3;, per Cent. New 98i i 8k 14:100 Ditto 66 65 67 .1 per et. 1826, 1 4100 and £2OO Do. 68 Long Ann. shut I Advertised 64 3 Ik).3oYrs,ApLOct. shut. ' Bank for Acct. 30 Years, do. July Jan. Con% for Ace. 88j 1 FOREIGN FUN Rena !Mil. 5 pr Ct. Acet 694 Coon'. lid• It per Ct. Do. Ili. 1824. Ditto Acct. 20i It i, 3!. r•t. Hug.. Fitk.lB2i Ct. TWO O'CLOCK. Ditto Acc. Do. 111, 101 Sp. Ms. 5 per U. Ditto Ace. 24i I 6 Sp. Bda. 1823, 5 per Ct. 181 Do Account 181 li!t11 Nil AND e•.1011iliN :Of A HES. Tw4,l OCLOCK. viiAiti. IMPI. rig SHARI. Praziliflll Imp. (in. a pm.) 35 20 70 St John del Bey 90 5 54 ~ United sleziean 40 39i 12 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 28 CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Serr. 20. We have a tolerably fair trade in the market to-day, and old Wheats. both English and Foreign, have obtained an advance of 2s. per quarter on last Monday's prices. Oats are considerably in de mand, and obtain 2s. more than our last quotation. In Barley there Is no alteration. New Beans are also advanced from 2s. to 4a. per quarter, and Pease fully maintain their prices. Our supplies are ge nerally good, excepting in English Oats, of them there are but few. Flour remains unaltered. Wheat.new,Kent, Essex 56s 72s Old . 62s 72s Suffolk, . 60s 70s Norfolk (Red), • Ns 624 Rye 30s 34s Barley, New, 369 381 Old 261 30s Peas, White (Old) . 38s 42.1 Boilers . . 44148 s IMPORT& Wheat, English, quarters . 2966 Irish Ditto . Do. Foreign Barley, British Irish . Do. Foreign . Malt, English English Oats . Irish Oati Peas, Grey . . 38s 42a Beans, Small . . 48s 60s Tick . . 44a 4411 Oats, Potatoe . . 27s 22s Poland . . 24s 2711 Feed . . 22s 28s Flour, per sack, . . 65s Ms Rapeseed . .126 £lB per last. i LAST WES& . :!13925 . . 1382 . . 1191 . 2275 . 511 . GO SMITHFIEI CATTLE AT Foreign Ditto . . 17,296 Rye. English . . . -- Beans, English . . 764 Do. Irish . . Ditto, Foreign . . 285 Peas. English . . 1158 Ditto Foreign . . English Flour. sacks . . 5320 American ditto, brie. . 7270 LD, Sm. 20. 7' MA lIIITT 7 Beasts, 2767 I Sheep, 28,500 I Pigs, 170 I Calves, 258. Beef Mutton Veal .... ...... 4s Od to 41 64 Hay (per load), ILI 15s. to. Alf 4 Straw, alll 161. to £2 2s. 162. Clover, .01 10.. to .16 162. COAL-RICHANGB, Sue. 20. Thirty-one new ships were entered for sale to-day, but the supply was only moderate at market. Of Sunderland Coal only three ships were entered for sale. The Coal Exchange was well attended. Ships arrived during the present month .... ...... 404 Best Wallsend Coals t other sorts Ships at nuke; 481. MAILS JAHR! • D. 0 2 • Waterford ....... 0 2 Guern.&Jersey— 0 O Buenos Ayres..... 0 O Amer 0 rED AND DUE TH A. D. 1 France. . 0 Flanders... 0 O Holland 1 O Hamburgh 1 O Leeward Islands— 0 IS MORNING. A. D O Lisbon —..... 0 0 Jamaica O Sweden.. I O Buenos Ayres 0 O Illezleo .. TH V, EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. We have advicee from St. Petersburgh of the 3d Sep tember, new style, which state that " the Ambassador of the KING of the FRENCH has had an audience of the EM PEROR of RUSSIA ; from which it is inferred that Russia has acknowledged the new French Government." The information we gave three days ago, of disturbances at Dresden, is confirmed this morning, by accounts from Germany and France. The Town Hall and Police Office were attacked and plundered; the KING has escaped to Pillnitz, where he lies concealed; and Prince FREDERICK is appointed President of a Commission, for the preservation of public tranquillity. Our accounts from Antwerp state that all was quiet there ; bat they continue to erect palissades, and are busy in putting the fortifications in a state of good defence, for several days past. Cannon are being placed on the ramparts, and the troops are still encamped on the Place de Mier, and the fri gates are still at anchor before the town. By our information from Brussels of Saturday, we learn that during the night of the 15th inst. a great crowd assem bled at Liege, and demanded the arms deposited at the Dra pers' Hall, in that town. The patrol of the Burgher Guard attempted to disperse them, but in vain; u they threw great numbers of stones, which wounded some of the patrol, who fired on them ; two or three of the crowd were killed. A Brussels Paper of Saturday is now before us, wherein it is mentioned that the Baron STASSART had returned to that city from the Hague, and had addressed a letter to ma of the journals, stating that he had indulged in the vain hope, that Government would have adopted the only mea sure desired by the people ; but instead of that, vague and ( (Implicated questions had been started, leading to no satin factory result ; and the Baron, not finding his presence to he of any utility, left the Statesmen at the Hague to their ow•n deliberations. The intelligenCe from France by the Estaffette of this nom Mug, although communicating nothing to gratify those who are only satisfied with events to " astonish and sur pi ise," cannot but afford satisfaction to all who feel anxiety for the permanence and consolidation of the present French Government, which we consider to be that on which the. proximate good or evil, to be derived from the late splendid' display of public virtue, entirely depends. We are, l therefore, happy to see that the present French Ministers seem quite on their guard, to prevent the endeavour of anar thi,ts from endangering the success of the great object, of ti•thquillising any excitement which may still exist among the people. On a debate, which took place in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 15th, relative to the annual vote of the contingent of the army, some attempt was made to lead the .Chamber into the discussion of new legislative enactments, regarding the organisation of the a:iny. M. DensuceT, who brought forward the propo. . _ s 4". e A.llll S A.,„k.:loretAt't".ll sition, and seemed to use an accusatory, unfriendly time, towards the Administration, was replied to by Gen. St- BASTIAN 1, the Minister of Marine, and M. GUISTOT, the Minister of the Interior; and the latter, in alluding to the partial disorder at present apparent in some parts of France, which ho attributed as consequent to the entire change of public functionaries, made these sound and temperate re marks : —" It is impossible in such a state of things that some disorders should not break out. Is that a reason for disturbing all the laws at once which govern us, and putting a multitude of points in question ? Is that a reason for us to wish to begin society all over again, and go through its different stages from the first to the last P And is the mo ment, when the whole country is agitated, to be chosen for such an ex periment ? Either I deceive myself strangely, or the mission of 001`1112. anent and of the Chamber is at present to calm society, not only in its deeds, but also in its feelings—for they are at *vent more violent than deeds. Society exists with a regularity, with a degree of liberty won derful to be considered, after the revolution which has just ended.— Well, in the midst of this general development of all liberty, there have appeared a few disorders. But the remedy is easy. The authority be. longs to the Chambers, not only in virtue of its right, but also in cone quenee of the manner in which it exercises it. The patriotism, the good sense, which it has displayed in the difficult circumstances in which it has been placed, will never be forgotten. It has done all it was wanted to do, and it has done no more. The Chamber knew when to act and when to stop. The Chamber has given proof of its patriotism and reason. It now behoves it to exercise over the country the an. thority which was given it at the moment of the election." (Rear, hear.") These sentiments prove that sound and vigilant practical policy governs the Ministers : and it is pleasing to perceive, by the plaudits with which the speech of M. Gomor was received, and the triumphant majority of 229 out of 237 votes, that the voice of the Chambers is on the sane side, and that their power will be adequate to repress the opposition of the factions. It likewise shows that the partial re-election cannot endanger the influence of Ministers in the Chambers. We consider the security of the present French Govern ment the most important intelligence for the peace of the world, which can be made public. We shall, however, to-morrow, have to communicate to our readers a private letter, from a celebrated literary character, in France, who holds different sentiments from those which we have been supporting ; and our readers must on this, as upon all subjects, audi alterem partem. FRENCH INTELLIGENCE, RECEIVED THIS DAT. PARIS, Barr. 18. Baron Admiral Duperre arrived at Toulon on the 15th inst. on board the Algiers.—Moaitnir of 181 h. General Gerard, Minister of War, who as well as M. Du pont de l'Eure, Minister of Justice, declined accepting the 25,000 francs, allowed for the expenses of their establish ment in their offices, has also refused annual appointments, amounting to 40,000 francs, granted to him as Marshal of France.—Le National. The Minister of War has given orders to Capt. Cassigne, who was attached to the staff of General Clausel during the hundred days, to join that officer in Africa with as little 'de lay as possible.—Moniteur. On Wednesday evening the Prince de Talleyrand, and yesterday General Lafayette, had the honour of audiences of the King. His Majesty also presided at a Council of Ministers. Yesterday evening, several of the persons at tached to the embassy of the Prince de Talleyrand set out for London.—Moniteur. General Belliard arrived at Paris on Tuesday, on his return from Vienna, bringing autograph letters from the Emperor of Austria, addressed to the King and Queen of the French.—Moniteur. On Thursday afternoon the King, accompanied by one of hie Aids-de-Camp, walked for upwards of an hour in the garden of the Palais Royale and in the Rue Ricblieu. His Majesty was dressed in a plain black frock coat, without any decoration, and although recognized by the concourse of people who are at all times parading in the gardens of the Palals Royale, he was not interrupted or annoyed u when he appeared in the streets on a former occasion—which ap peared to give him great satisfaction. Sept. 17.—The ordonnances for the convocation of the electoral colleges, which are to fill up the vacancies in the Chamber, are promulgated. This measure will contribute more effectually, than the report on the situation of France, to tranquilize the public mind. There was, in this respect, a blank in the report, which is now filled up. The dispute that had arisen upon the prorogation of the Chamber must by this fact fall to the ground. The Chamber, already thinned by resignations, would necessarily become more so during the elections. It has nothing better to do than pro nounce its own adjournment until its number is completed. This appears to us more simple and more expeditious than a prorogation.—Ccnistitutionnel. " On perusing the list of the convoked Colleges, we find that the principal territorial regions wall bays Represen tatives in them, as well as the elements which form public opinion, and the spirit of the present Chamber. The Depu ties who have resigned, and those whose election has been annulled, generally belong to the Royalist party, and the Deputies who are functionaries to the National party. The election will show what is in reality the strength of the re spective parties submitted to the trial of a free vote; they will also enable us to judge of the opinion of the country on the condnct of Ministers, according as the mission of the functionaries, and especially of the Ministers, shall be con tinued or revoked. Finally, they will indicate the modifi cations introduced into the spirit of the Colleges, by the in troduction of electors of from 25 to 30 years. In a word, this partial experiment will have useful results : it will assist us in judging of the moral state of France ; and we shall know what to think of the terrors of those who already see anarchy proceeding from the elections, and who would think France ruined if the Chamber were dissolved.—Journal du Commerce. An important fact in the setting of the Chamber of yes terday, was the speech of the Minister of the Interior. This speech did not directly belong to the discussion, but was brought in by the Minister, who, probably, only waited for an opportunity to allow him to speak as he did. The speech appears to us a pro clamation of a political system. Ministers have at length themselves ; the prudent silence, the neutral attitude which they had hitherto maintained before the to o sides of the Chamber, have suddenly given way to a frank profess* of an alliance with the majority. The day before yesterday, regrets were expressed that, in the report on the situation of France, no political plan was marked out, no precise indication of the intention of the Administration. Ministers have just laid aside their indecision, and chosen the allies. It is probable that the internal struggle which the prevailed in the council only ceased on Tuesday, and that Minister of the Interior, happy in having at last a general sentiment to proclaim, • took the first opportunity of com municating it to the Chambars—Le Globe. We have it in our power to alErm, that several Depu ties have resolved to bring forward a proposition to the] Chambers, for suppressing the deposit required from the proprietors of newspapers as security.—Patriote. Extract of a private letter dated Frankfort, Sept. 13 We have had apprehensions of a general disturbance in this free city, and for the last two nights the National Guards have been patrolling the streets : the cry is against the bakers. In Cassel all is not quiet. A serious riot has taken place at Dresden ; the people want another King, and the troops have refused to fire upon their countrymen." The following details of the riot at Dresden are given by a letter of the 10th inst. from Leipsic :—" By this day's post we learn that a revolution has broken out at Dresden ; the Hotel de Ville, and the Hotel of the Police have been burnt; the King's Palace has been besieged, and Prince Frederick has been proclaimed King. " Our town is now quiet. We have a National Guard in l activity ; every one belonging to the trading class has spon taneously offered to form a part of it. Anthony, King of Saxony, is 75 years old ; a Catholic, very bigotted, and, it is said, a friend to the Jesuits, whilst all his subjects are Protestants. He, moreover, has been amassing immense treasure in the fortress of Koenigstein, without making use of the money, which diminishes the circulation of the coun try. This Monarch is a widower, without children. Prince Frederick, his second brother, wh o is said to have been pro claimed King in his place, is only 33 years of age, and had previously announced his intention of embracing the Pro testant religion. These various circumstances render the news of the Saxony Revolution very probable." The Augsburg Gazette gives the following, under date of Berlin, Sept. sth :—" Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 24th ult. announce, that the Russian Cabinet appears dis posed to wait the further progress of events in France, be fore it decides upon the line of conduct it will pursue with respect to the new Government ; and, consequently, it is not known whether Gen. Athalin will at once attain the object of his mission. It is, however, expected that the Govern ment will be guided by the disposition of its allies, and in the end adopt the same policy." Five hundred convicts condemned to hard labour for poli tical offences, and undergoing their sentences at the galleys in different parts of France, have just received a free pardon. The report of the commission of impeachment against the late Ministers will be presented on Monday, in secret com mittee, to the Chamber of Deputies. A commercial letter arrived by express, announces that Lisbon is in complete in surrection ; groups of Constitutionalists in arms parade the streets with shouts of Liberty! Down with Don MIGUEL ! Donna M ARIA for ever ! —Messager des Chanebres. Extract of a private letter of the 7th inst. from Madrid.— " Yesterday the provincial Chasseurs of the Guards received orders to March for Saragossa. Of the infantry regiments in garrison in our capital, one is destined for Santona, ano ther for St. Sebastian, and two for Pampeluna ; and al though two regiments are expected at Madrid, yet it is thought they will merely march through the capital for the frontiers ; some persons assert that the garrison will in fu ture consist only of Royalist Volunteers. The Spanish Go vernment is taking measures to repel the Spanish Emigrants now on the French frontiers, in case they should attempt to pass into Spain. A circular has been addressed by the Mi nister of Grace and Justice to all the Bishops and Regents lof the Audiences of the Kingdom, enjoining them to exer cise particular surveillance over the conduct of those, who, seduced by the Anarchisty that have momen tarily triumphed in France, might be in communica tion with them, and might form the project of a commotion in our happy country; they are likewise in structed to punish without pity the authors of any such at tempt. The hatred that the troops of the Royal Guards in garrison at Madrid bear towards the Royalist Volunteers, has considerably increased since, having received ammunition, and finding themselves masters of the principal posts of the capital, they show the utmost contempt for the troops of the Guards ; a spark would be sufficient to produce an explosion. The Government has just created a Secret Commission, with the view of watching over the malcontents, who daily in crease. This Commission is invested with full powers, and is to act with all the circumspection, and in the line traced by the Inquisition. The French Ambassador the Count de St. Priest, as well asall the persons attached to the embassy, still wear the white cockade, and in consequence of his at tachment to the old dynasty, Ferdinand is said to have granted him a pension of 300 francs. On the 4th inst. all the Royal Family arrived at Madrid." We learn from Bayonne, that some soldiers of the gar rison of St. Sebastian have deserted, and crossed the fron tiers, to join their compatriots. General Mina had ndt ar rived at Bayonne up to the 9th inst. nor bad there been any engagement on the frontiers. Twelve hundred men had arrived to reinforce the garrison of Pampeluna, and six hundred royalists were stationed at Romiveux.—Le Na tionel. A Spanish patriot has published an address to his com patriots, calling on them to rise against Ferdinand. After detailing the history of the King from the period when he plotted the downfall of him who was at once his father and his So vereign, it concludes thus " Spaniards ! Rouse yourselves from your lethargy ; call to mind your former state, and contem plate your present condition. To destroy the criminal views of the Holy Alliance, you have but to imitate the heroic peo ple of Francs. Bury the rancour of your intestine quarrels, and become united by the same sentiments and the same in terests. Embrace each other as brothers, and let the corn mencement of our political regeneration be the happy pre sage of our future felicity and glory. Let these sentiments be embodied in the general, uniform, and unanimous shout of " un ion and Liberty for ever !" The sittings of the Royal Court of Mets, a few days ago, for the administration of the oath of fidelity, was disturbed by tumultuous proceedings, similar to those which took place at Poitiers, Caen, and several other towns. Whenever one of the Magistrates, who bad rendered them selves obnoxious to public . pinion, pronounced the words— " I swear it," murmurs and hisses were heard. Several of the Judges, on leaving the Court, were biased and hooted, and some of them were compelled to promise that they would We learn from Naples that the Swiss regiment in the barracks of El Carmine, having had a warm dispute with the Royal Guards in the barracks of Chateau Neuf, a combat ensued between the soldiers, in which the Swiss had '2.7 men killed and 19 wounded, and the Neapolitans 16 killed and 21 wounded. Both the regiments have been sent out of the capital.—Le Globe. The Russian Minister arrived in town on Saturday : his Excellency visited the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Foreign. office, in the afternoon, and bad an interview with his Lord ship. Part of the suite of Prince Talleyrand arrived in town on Saturday, from Paris. The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday , at the Foreign - office. Alm Correipondest states, in a letter from Berlin, that Baron Alexander Von Humboldt is to be Am- Wieder from Russia m France. Mr. Hulls, the author of several well-knows publics. i dons, died on Saturday. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCA (Prom As Flemish Papers.) REMONSTRANCE OF THE BELGIAN& BRUSSELS, Szrr. 16. This looming the Dargber Guard was convoked at nine o'clock, fee the of sending four deputies fee every section to the Committee of Saf ety, to consider of the messures nocessery to be taken under the present eircumsiances. The Assembly met at half-past eleven, and ft was unanimously I agreed that the Speech from the Throne bad produced a painful sensa tion and an effervescence, the consequences d which it was proper to prevent. After that the Committee of Public Safety presented the outline of an Address to the Deputies of the Southern Provioces of the Kingdom, to protest, by a correct narrative of facts proceeding from the whole population of Brumels, spinet the unfaithful picture of those facts contained in the Speech from the Throne, and to re m Ind the Deputies of the duties which the present state of things in:. poses on them. The sitting was then made public. The Address being read, the Deputies of each section were required to give their opinions singly. A Member then desired leave to speak on a preliminary ques tion, vis..—whether it would not be proper to insert in the Address the speedy formation of a Provisional Government, unless justice should be quickly obtained. A warm debate SWIM A deputy of the first section maintained, on the contrary, that the address was needless and unsea. 'enable. When the turn to speak came to the deputies of the fifth section, one of them said that like the first speaker, too, he thought that any address containing injunctions or anticipated representations to our deputies was not justified by any fact, but that he, nevertheless, was of opinion that an address was required to place in a proper light the facts misrepresented in the speech from the throne, and to point out to our deputies the measures to be solicited of the King foe the imme diate restoration of public tranquillity. This opinion was approved by the assembly, and a committee being appointed, drew up an address, which wan unanimously approved, and two members of the assembly were chosen to carry this a ddr ess to the Hague, to the deputies from the Southern Provinces. It is as follows : ADDRESS TO OUR DEPUTIES IN THE STATES GENERAL OEXTLEIMN ' —The speech from the throne to the States General, far fro th eatisfying and tranquillizing the Inhabitants of Brussels, has excited in the highest degree popular effervescence and discontent. This .peech, which was expected with so much anxiety, seems to prove that the Government continues to misunderstand its situation with rreessppeecctt to our provinces, and the necessity of restoring tranquillity and coo hlence by a system of evident frankness and sincerity. (The passage in the speech is here quoted, which represents the flou rishing state of the country when the troubles broke out at Brussels.) " The relative happiness which the Belgians enjoyed, and which they obtained by the sweat of their brow, was diminished by grievances of every description, the existence of which obstinately maintained by the government, had long been the sub mi t of universal complaints. A standard dear to the remembrance of the Belgians, who were at all times jealous of their rights, was hoisted as a rallying sign. This national standard, which was chosen to prevent the display of any banner contrary to the reigning dynasty, contributed to calm the effervescence of the multitude. It restored order, which had been see riously interrupted, but it also excited in all hearts a lively desire for enfranchisement, and' how was it possible for generous citizens, armed for the defence of their social existence, endangered by the negligence of an antiZeigian Ministry, not to think of delivering themselves from the in. numerable vexations and difficulties which they have endured foe seven. teen years with unparalleled patience ? In vain 300,000 petitioners have pointed out the grounds of the general discontent. The Go vernment was deaf to their humble petitions. Meantime, the capital of the Southern provinces is in possession of a force which unexpected circumstances have placed in its hands. Other cities, moved by a sea. timent which lives in every heart, follow the impulse which results not from a culpable connivance, but from a spontaneous and legitimate en. thusiiistn. The agencies of almost all the other towns take part in the patriotic movement. The first of you, Gentlemen, assembled at Bats. eels. supported this movement by a proclamation, in which, far from blaming their countrymen, they declare. after the example which bad a btfiten them by the commission appointed by the Prince of Orange, frankly join in their efforts, and energetically express to hisßoyal irts the wit hm of the Belgians for a separation of the North and South of the kingdom, which seems to be the only possible termination of odious injustice and preferences." The remainder of the Address is pointed chiefly at the assemblage of the Dutch troops at Antwerp and the vicinity. " The Ring's proclamation, your absence, the speech delivered by his Majesty in the States-General, hold up a gloomy peospect to us. Troops every where occupy our fortresses or surround our towns in an attitude which indicates war. While submitting so every thing required by strict legality, you employ the arms of reason to support our causes the battalions become more numerous round us. The speech from the throne even invites you to keep them permanently on foot. Are we then adverse to an amiable arrangement f Are we rebellious subjects whom it is to bend without mercy beneath the yoke ? You are as quainted with our Constitutional and just intentions ; to live with Hol land on a footing of equality whcm we bear so considerable a share of the burden of its debt, is the sole pretension of these audacious rebels, who are surrounded with such threatening prepare. dons. Such a system of military constraint must draw upon as, gentle men, the most dreadful calamities. While you will be following, step by step, the formalities required by the fundamental law for the solution of the great question, which you are to decide in the sequel, united with Deputies, convoked in double the usual number, our commerce and our manufactories languish in painful suspense. Considerable cities, alarmed by the vicinity of numerous troops, the projects of which they are ig norant of, are in a continual state of alarm, and will, in the distress and the despair of the working classes, gradually increase. The country,: of which you are the representatives, stands much in need of repose and confidence, which objects cannot be obtained unless you immediately Cufrom the throne a tranquillizing and derisive measure. Let the ile re demonstrations with which we ate threatened cease; let the troops which have come from the north, and which surround us, return to their garrisons. Such ate the wishes which we desire to be laid at the foot of the throne. If you cannot obtain these guarantees, which are in. dispensable In ths present crisis, we venture to believe, gentlemen, that you will openly refine to kplise by your memos at the Hague, the hostile views and acts which would complete the ruin dour country." ( Hers follow the signatures et all the Deputies d the Sections present at the Meeting, of all the Mashers of the Staff and Burgher Guard, and the Members of the Committee of Public Safety.) Maumee will be immediately taken to obtain the of the citizens to this address, which will be afterwards forwa. to our De puties. After the sitting, M. Hoogvont acquainted the nutmegs groups in the Grand Place with the resolution that had been takes, which greedy contributed to satisfy them. It was unanimously resolved to print the address. Meantime, a second, more laconic, Meese, was voted by a number of citisens ftom different towns assembled at Bills. eels, to which some hundred signatures were annexed. This address is as follows r.— The undersigned inhabitants of Brussels, Liege, Louvain, Luzon. bourg, Namur, Neurchateau, Aloft, Bt. Tron, K Tailemont, Je• tte'Dinant, Thick, tr. considering the speech from the theme. eflecting upon the danger of a civil war, which beannes every hour more imminent, on the og distress and irritation of the commercial and working classss. we beg the Deputies to employ all their Abets to es.use the principle of the separation of the North and the Booth to be immediately established. in the address in ammo to the speech from the throne, or in some other act, and at the same time to require that the Dutch troops stationed in the Belgian provinces be M. mediately withdrawn. If they do not obtain this object, which is the only moms of obtaining peace in oar provinces, the undersigned UT. gently request their Depu ties to return home , as a great many of than at Bret expressed their motion of doing." THE SMALLER TOWNS IN BRABANT. Batmen:A, gerr. 17. Report states that M. Spitaek, commander of the Burgher Guard at Grimmest, was invited, under false pretests, to the barraclu, where be was bound and placed upon a hone, mina a picket of Hussars, ad taken &prisoner to Ghent. The brave beheititants of Orstomont. who were informed too late of this inconseivable moot, in vain Perreed the troops to dative: their fellow-citizen. The vows of terror which pre. Tails at Ghent is spreading all over Mamba. At °wiener& 11. Liefinans, one of thee Deiuties wit, voted for the grinding tax, M. Felix, the ig% Attoiney.Onseral, a worthy of M. Schutt:mane, accompanied by eight gendarmes and wi rig i r hew% went to Became to arrest M. Von Hoebreneh, as well as se. vent other persons. At thodesmde, the man rigour has been employed against M. Camille Deomet. Several persons are de* Pintto be enmead. Jett as wo see ping to press, we kern that a shmre l, and a detoeinnent Arches alsr i niartMery, ha naa ve reinforced the appared c gir e rtr o c . man Connyay, These e som e dip turbans at Lisp ON th Piss rgis, esessiamoWynn et w s the people er having nee Ism Ems dams pat into a beat, shit dssy faaeded Were going t ° Hama They wise alhowsids solid ea this point, but the chests were sod semis ht thstatpdasa. me mews of the usage r tlr i ti oar Dorados:posed, the iambs espeksced by 31. de Galseho, the Wes ~ will shows_ by the floyerestat. have &dose& la all as initatits Mods to be described. The hies Pas a hoe hoot the Raps, AM says that Ger lach, beta liWisd as be was pips set otV: sim u l at yams pop% but tbst thla beak sauna the of engem' ideas, aid lossolleaft diselad, and that the MS is" asellasely ausestai The isddes e k added, had t h e attiaat seder to protect these pedestal amas la de Asa every Wok y« aim of thaw bed ;houghs It somemay Mw. AsTwuaP dept. IS. We ceadaas Isassall llsos. The liag's tausese gives rise tip en im• portant shesswatke—vis. that his Majesty doss set make ass of the Lai. dative ;bs doss sot propels a law, nee the quads& The Mow* leaves the porase4letsly epasdsat 111 s Innesedipie and opinion. ~ a ,' ~+- i ,~ S~' 1 1 `; ; 1 I k M . 7 j i i .1 ; ;4.. i S; 1. 4 . .1 0 Ii f