The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-07 00:00:00

- . • FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. I should be tempted to b e li eve th a t th e o bj e ct of the tocol, containing the bases of the separation,and being his Britannic Majesty that the flotilla destined for the -- i propostion was to cast a slur u p o n the present Cham- a part of th ose b ases w hi c h t h e P rotoco l o f t h e 18t h S cheldt, after having passed the winter in port, has (From Galignani's Messenger.) -460 ber on the eve of the a pp r oa c hi ng e l e ctions. The great of Febr uar y, 1831, N o. 19, d ec l ared to be fundamen- resum e d i ts or di nary station. Hitherto it has not been secret for having an independent Chamber is to elect tal and irrevocable, it was fixed that there should be a thought requisite to increase ,it. The cantonments of The Duke of Otranto has resigned his post as Sub only honest men, but the spirit of party reasons after complete and uninterrupted communication with the the army are in the same state as they have hitherto Chief of the Staff of the National Guards, but his re- only different manne r . Th e D eput i es t h e - f ac ti ous wish towns and places in the respective territories. To been. This state of dispersion excludes all idea of an signation is said to be foreign to politics. for are men full of a spirit of contraction.—(Laughter comply with this principle Holland consented to the extraordina r y c oncen t ra ti on of force about Breda. No The Memorial Bordelais of the 2d inst. has a letter from the centre.) Th e f act i ous ar e con tinually ex- eventual cession of the t owns an d p l aces on the left change has been made in the system of furloughs acted of the 22d ult. from Madrid, which states that the claiming against th e s t a t e o f d epen d ence o f those who bank of the Meuse in the province of Liege, which upon since the month of June last. provisions of the decree relative to the Urban Militia honourably support the Government, but, for my part, belonged to the ancient territory of the United Ne- " Such i s th e s t a t e o f calmness and tranquillity in are not strictly carried into execution, for many per- I know no more abject servitude than that imposed by therlands, by which Belgium was to obtain the 'minter- Holland, in v i ew o f a coun t r y where for three or four sons not having the qualifications specified in the de the factious upon th ose p oor independents—( Laughte r rupted communication expressed i n the fourth Article months past nothing has been talked of but warlike en ingcree have been admitted into that corps. The follow from the centre)—who pretend to be their leaders.' I by the name of Ligne de contiguete. terprises, where sums have been voted to increase its is an extract from this letter :—" The Vittoria mail has been robbed within twenty-five leagues from vote against the proposition. But, gentlemen, the principle must be reciprocal, mea ns o f o ff ence aga i nst Ho ll an d , w h ere corps o f troops the capital by a new band of insurgents, which has M. Roger made a few observations in favour of the and certainly nobody will ever believe that the Dutch have b een put i n motion, and where the most violent appeared in Castile ; but what is most terribl e i s th e propositions. plenip o t en tiaries thought o f agree i n g in favour of sp eec h es aga i nst Holland' are daily delivered from the treachery with which five cavalry solders of s i x were M. Gauguier said there are amongst our public func- Belgiu m , an d to t h e atta i nment o f the commun i cat i on tr ib une. assassinated. The driver turning an angle of the road _tionaries some who are a little weak--( Laughte r ) desired to the eventual and total cessation of tracts " These open and notorious facts would already have but, on the other hand, there are in this chamber most belonging to the territory of Holland, without the justified measures of precaution and security. The perceived a dozen men armed with trabucos, a weapon honourable men who are not functionaries, and are yet security that the principle should be' acted on reciPro- Dutch Gove rnmen t h as not thought fit yet to resort to that. may be loaded with as many as twelve balls, who perfectly qualified to be so.--(Laughter from the cally to unite Holland by a Dutch part of territory them ; but, attentive to the provocations which take made a signal to him to go on without quitting his centre.) Last year, there were 180 functionarie s i n th e with its ancient possessions on the right bank of the place, it will know how to unite its respect for treaties seat, under a threat of firing. The fear of certain death kept him silent. The soldi ers th en ro d e up Chamber; at present there are still 200.—(Laughter.) M euse , an d espec i a ll y w i t h the fortress o f M aestr i c h t . w i th the duty which is incumbent on it of watching on without suspicion, and received a discha r ge, which FRENCH FUNDS .- P ARIS, APRIL 4 In order to pl ace thi s p o i nt i n a c l ear light I will th e honour and independence of the State. killed four and wounded the two others. These at- Five per Cents., 104 f. 25c. 33c. quote the words of the conference in its note of the 4th " The undersigned embraces this opportunity to Four and a Half per Cents., 99E 95c. of January, 1832, in which it endeavoured to solve the repect to Mr. Jerningham the assurance of his dis tempted flight, but one only succeeded, the fifth was Four per Cents., R3f. 50c. difficulties and objections adduced in our note and tinguished consideration. killed. The driver was then arrested a little further Three per Cents., 78E 15c. 20e. memorial of the 14th of December, 1831, against the ( Signed) "H. DE SUYL EN VON NYE VEL T." Bank Actions, 17901. on by another group, who seized his correspondence, Rente de Naples, 941. 30c. 40c, money, and effects, leaving him almost naked, and well R oman Fi ve per Cents., 95% A. twenty-four articles.--( H ere follow the observations on art. 3,4, 5, 6.) THE HAGUE, APRIL 3.—The Cabinet messenger satisfied to get off so easily, having be e n on the point Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 26 of being shot." Rente d'Espagne,_ Three per Cents., 39% 40. It hence appears indisputably that the Five Powers, Royal Spanish Loan, 95% 80. by leaving Holland in possession of Limburg, intended Junot arrived he r e l as t n i g ht f r om Vienna. He left The Madrid Gazette of March 27 announces 'that a Rente Perpet. d'Espagne,-F i ve p er C e nt s ., 64 % . ferent ,to meet two difficulties; viz., to procure to Holland as courts. that c a pit a l w i t h severa l ot h er cour i ers go i n g to dif- Plymouth vessel, call e d th e E x p ress P ac ket, laden Belgian Loan, 1831, Five p er C en t s , 97%. Loan, tian 215 f. with 2,500 muskets, 200 b arre l s o f cartridges, 180 Flaywell an indemnity for the cession of part of Luxem- His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange set out EX barrels of gunpowder, and other warlike stores for One m ont h , pape CHANGE ON LONDON. r, -f. -c. ; money, 25E 25c. burg, and also the uninterrupted line of contiguity sa eve n i ng t o re t ur n to his head-quarters. Royal Family on the Don Carlos, has been captured in Vigo Bay by the Three months, paper, -I. -c. ; money, 25f. 15c. which was the result of art. 4of the fundamental and His R o y a l Hi g h ness i s expecte d b ac k here op. Sunday Government Guardacosta brig the Argus. The same -Corers Authentique. irrevocable basis of se p ara ti on , w hich alone excludes evening, and w ill accompanythe Gazette contains two decrees si ed on the 26th at FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Apart 5, the id ea th a t Li m b urg m i g h t serve as an i n d emn ity to 10th to A msterdam, where t h ey i nten d to p ass s ome , gn, Five per Cents., 104 f. 40c. 45c. 35c. a third party. days. Aranjuez, one of which orders the seizure of the tem- Four per Cents., 93E 50c. Three per Cents., 78f. 25c. 20c. From that time the Cabinet of the Hague has never 50 to 50% poral property of all the ecclesiastics who have quitted, Aetna' Debt, 2y¢ per Cent. Bank Actions, 1,7 Of. 1800 f. had any doubt on this point ; and, in fact, to offer 89% to S;O% Am irt Syndic, 4% per cent. DUTCH FU NDS-AmsTERDAm, APRIL 4" or may quit, their churches to join the rebels ; and the Rente de Naples, 94f. 45c. 50c. Limburg to the King's collaterals and to the German tau°, ditto, 3% per cent. other commands the suppression of all convents, the Roman Five per Cents., 95% %%. 100% to 101 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 26.w0u1d be giving it Confederation as an indemnity, he .1,... of to 14 Million, 1830, 5 per cent members of which shall have mixed themselves up with Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40% 4%. to them at the expense of Holland, which has not only Ditto, 1831- Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 1532, per Cent. the plots of the Carlists, either by joining the insur- Royat Spanish Loan, 80. sustained such severe injury through the Belgian in- Exchange on London l2 07 5-10 to 12 10 gents, concealing ammunition or warlike stores, or Rente PerpeL d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 64% 1 % 65. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 93 %%. surrecti o n, b u t w hi c h h a d a l rea dy, i n 1815, b een assembling clandestine juntas. Haytian Loan, 2651. obliged to make the greatest pecuniary sacrifi ces , an d Two Months l2 02 5-10 to 12 5 The Saragossa Gazette contains a proclamation of EXCHANGE ON LONDON. submit to the loss of a number of its colonial posses.. THE REVENUE. General Espeleta, Captain-General of Arragon hi One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 25c. sions in order to consolidate an order of things whi c h -+--Three nionths, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 1.5 c. which he announces that the Corregidor of Alfaro -Coors Authentique. was thought to be necessary to maintain the balance of No. I. having learned that disturbances had arisen at Cala- Europe. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT horra, proceeded thither with a part of the militia of HOLLAND. BRITAIN, in the YEARS: and QUARTERS ended sth April, Meantime no pains had been spared to change the 1833, and sth April, 1834, showing the Increase or De- Alfaro, and a party of the revenue officers, when a —.so— views of the English Cabinet, id which France had crease on each head thereof. great number of the inhabitants having joined him, he THE HAGUE, APRIL 4.—His Excellency the Mi- declared its full concurrence on the 6th of February, t:1 C H g' :T s '. 't '' Ft 'l ei surprised the enemy in El Barco de Aiagra, and mister of State for Foreign Affairs ad interim made to- and to 'Obtain the execution of the fifth article of the §- - ,i3 :;:I : ',Tig 7,,, fe1,. 4 gg ca EL made prisoners the chief, Don Mateo Lopez, and all day the following official communication to the two convention of the 21st of May, 1833, by which En ~e r: a .is i .1.% 0..5 g 3 his accomplices. 5 Chambers of the States General : land and France engaged immediately to continue the agTl 0 0 a oc. _Pi . 1 The Augsburg Gazette of the Ist instant has the T "oo ", 5, ~.3 ; = ~.3 8 c.D ;-...• w , e , In your sitting of Oct. 24, 1833, the Minister for negotiations •; but hitherto these efforts have been fruit following, of the 26th ult. from Vienna :—" It is ~A. t:gl• :. 0 oa. 0 F„ ., „, 0 Foreign Affairs made a communication to you relative less, as it seems to be desired to cast on Holland the -., 0 o a E "<9..P thought the Congress will from a grand sitting this ~, , a i .c, ..,..-- to the obstacle to the execution of; he fourth article of blame of this new and incalculable difficulty, by mak_ -, ~, 5 P.m 0 ' ‘e'D, ts: week, which will be attended by M. Ancillon. Re- the Convention of the 21st of Mayrespecting the free ing it answerable for the consequence of territorial ,It ... "I • • g a i 4 * §qr - ig 4 , , solutions will then be agreed to, sufficient of them- communication with Maestricht, of the reasons which arrangements against which it has repeatedly, as for , -1. 2 , sma = A GO . ..4 1 selves to contradict the injurious reports sent abroad caused the sittings of the London Conference to be instance in the memorial of the 14th 'of December, ft - a . sqs . 4 by the French journals relative to the intentions of the ' - g rD .. , . P:, indefinitely adjourned on the 24th of August, and of 1831, so energetically but so fruitlessly objected. Far ' . , t ,...r Germanic Governments, and to the debates of the 5? . 0 c, r, Congress. It is not easy to conceive how ardently P. .9: E o Prussia, and Russia. deavoured to animate the negotiations, to obtain the ...., - . ( . s . sig party spirit is at work to excite mistrust, and how i- a 2. - To complete this communication as far as necessary consent to the eventual cession of part of Luxem_ ~ 2 5 '4: . Q recklessly it pronounces its opinions upon things that (the document having already appeared in the Staats burg, and so to bring that point to a decision, and to 0 ;1 .' 0 = • • are still unknown, and belonging only to the future.. Courant), and acting for the Minister for Foreign hasten with the powers the conclusion of a definitive 2, a a i? F The Germanic overnments are occupied in promot- Affairs, who is gone on a special mission to Vienna, I treaty. The King continues in this course, and has now ,:S . c.. ,p ,15 ',,•:.• r , ....,w w -2 , , c.. I ing the happiness of their subjects ; and if, among --- .4 -0 lay before you the Convention of Zondhoven, signed sent his Chamberlain, Count Von Reede, for this pur- •c?,i .: 1 - '§.l 1,1; pII ° n el, 7,' 2 r I other ameliorations, they can succeed in protecting Nov. 18, relative to the free communication with pose, to the Duke of Nassau, in order, with the assist- t .... t ':9 -, IR " , - ,, W 1 0"=",118 . 13 .:, 1 them from the evil spirit of the times, of which so Maestricht (Appendix A). . w c4l ante of an Austrian and a Prussian Ambassador, to in- " 225 - ,5 - -t; Li -..z. It. .., much advantage is taken, they will deserve the thanks I should feel myself happy If I could announce to duce that Prince to give the required conse n t on the r; ~ ...., s,-, s-, of all well-disposed p er s o n s , i n th e same d egree as t h e -e-. I ..:- P c? Ag ( you the desired result of the efforts constantly made part of the collaterals, and to convince the world of .• 8 1-',' 7A .1:• F.. -I E Nig H s i§: - ., 'E', gr. :. ( French Government will also rise in esteem, both at by the government to put an end to the state of un- the King's frank policy ; and notwithstanding all •k, 7.,-,7 '....: 1 c..) ''; "co --) 1,. ' 78:9,?" 7 ,-A ..,-- " . ..i,- ' .. ..0 ,q, t home and abroad, for the Associations Bill, which it certainty in which our country is placed; for, contrary their endeavours there appears to be in some persons 65 65 -9 --' a"! 8 6 ' 6' 3°. •° I ' 4 ' ''' g has recently brought forward. The French Deputies to all reasonable expectations, the prospect of this is an unmerited prejudice against the Dutch Govern- - tm 1 remarked rightly, that order could never be re-esta - w - -4 - - - - 4-- - .. ". *" .... H hi less favourable, and the chief motive of my appearance merit. It is not easy to guess the causes that may ': 2 -.. "- -- "• & ,i , *t o , ,F,,81 , ,y54 - v, - gg I blished while these societies were allowed, nor could in your assembly is to acquaint you with the sincere have given rise to this feeling against us, but it is af- ..•0 - ,:- P ..,. .t i P . P. * j 4 r .s'''.: k'' a ( the disarming of Europe be expected. The greatest conduct observed on our side in this matter, and the flitting to a noble nation to find that such a prejudice §h ' g if V 5 .. 2 is.° ghtf-og g -", I obstacle to a continuance of peace removed, it will not obstacles that have arisen in other quarters in the pro- really exists. You have been able to observe during be very difficult to come to an understanding relative gress of the negotiation. The mission of Austria, the last two months the agitations in Belgium, where 9 '„, -, t 2 .4 •E -,..°° - .4 ° ' ~..R 0.c 4 :-' - `4 ° : D ,.3:, -2 —..,'; r to a general disarming. We have nothing new Russia, and Prussia was confided to Prince Schwart- the arrest and release of a single man in the territory IL' V E ) - _w t;: 1 -' _:::1 1.:3 =„0?,?-.3.'Z'i ...9...2 _2 §.',l from the East. M. Nathaniel Rothschild proceeds zeuburg, and manifestly showed regard and confidence. of Luxemburg, though the Dutch Government had no- g g i § ) gl, ii ?. if i i , §H : :- . 3 ”g lIT - --1 ~?, ' s' to Naples by way of Smyrna and Nauplia." This fi The mission had two chief objects :-1. To promote thing at all to do with it, have led to the grant of mil- journal has also the following extract of a letter from .4 the application of his Majesty the Grand Duke and lions to strengthen the army against Holland, to the P 7 :J. e t J- 4 - ... , ,p; - :.P . > h Naples, dated the 20th ult. :—" The marriage of Lady --t, the collaterals of the House of Nassau, and to the march of bodies of troops towards our frontier, and to 1 ..,"; § . 9 ;,-, ' ?. ''- r. E a§Egril I I 1 pg.> c Strachuu with a young Neapolitan, son of the Cheva- German Diet, in order to obtain their assent to the language equally presumptuous and insulting. On 10 ."-., '1:8 - hj I _°_ . ...1 , 1 t. - gra il: Yr* . ax h lier Piccollellis, is the general topic of conversation. ,s, eventual cession of part of the Grand Duchy of our side we continued to act with calmness and consi- `''' ''' - The Marquis of Hertford, who was guardian to Lady --- Luxemburg ; and thereby-2. The resumption of the deration •; the Convention of the 21st of May was con- ,- „, 5 s' -...,,, I - ~, c _. d Strachan's daughter, presented to the bride, on her negotiations for the definitive Treaty which had ceased scientioudy observed by our Government. How much, 1"A - ti - -2 ',.., , 743 2Y3i".27R, ' "t; ..----- e wedding-day the splendid Paterno palace, which he at London since the 24th of August, in consequence therefore, must it have been surprised when a neigh- ::-; •:- Jf . ., 1", ••••' -" z•• :'-.: - ,,z - kr? ~.,-` recently bought for her, together with an annual income of the demand of the conference that the above appli- touring Government, with which it so sincerely wishes Ft 6R 6 tst e, Z.; 'l 2 88 " o of 15,000 ducats ; in addition to which he is to pay, for ____ cation should be first made. The King never showed to live on terms of the most friendly confidence, makes 0- o the annual rent of the second floor of this palace for himself indisposed to make the application required by an official application to it, founded on suppositions c 1',2 sr.., ' 9 ' 5R , -- 4 E ~,2 2 , ;„- I n - i; 4 . ', „o c c himself, 12,000 ducats. It is said that several English article 6of th final act of the congress of Vienna by the for which there is not even the shadow of foundation ?La ..-' 1 t-T .• ..f, fi ~:.; ,2.. f.--- F.. .n .., g : F.„ Tory families are about to follow his lordship's example Nassau Family compact of 1783 • but the negotiations The note to which I allude is that of the English s ;: i ., ,s s F., k' § @ gfg, - 0 E 2 •::' i, - and spend their fortunes in Italy. Naples, this year, for a definitive treaty (towards which many points of the Charge d'Affaires of the 27th of March this year, to ;--- — r. has had an unusual throng of foreigners of all nations. " ,_, highest importance to Holland were still undecided) which an answer was returned on the 29th of that 4 - .1 ° .9' ,7 ::: ~,...; tr, .--,,, ~ 1 ,_,,, ,r Communications with Sicily are about to be made access , at the time too little advanced to render a step month._( Appendix G and H.) § ?a P Y. §- ' ..5,.@ , zk ' t2. g): p g Bible to the humblest fortunes. In May, when the new •••,- 1.7. 1.•0 - . ..., --...-- ••., ... desirable which might have an unfavourable effect on - No, gentlemen, there is no duplicity in the Dutch 1, , ,r ; g&, t .;;. N 6, ~§,,,,_„,,, , ... 0 royal steam-packets arrive, the passage to Palermo will be reduced from twenty-two ducats to six. The erup- the decision of those points, and might be considered government. Unjustly judged of f rom th e b eg i n - as useless so long as the more important interests of ning of the troubles in Belgium, seeing the ancient .90 u „m I L u .1 1 ' c . , ....,'- .... ,, , :$ 4 .."' ...,?; fr lion of Vesuvius becomes more violent, but is not yet Holland were disregarded, by which it was impossible rights of Holland confirmed by many treaties violated, Ec. -2 2 c' -E I .. - ....:2 pi g g i, dangerous." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna for his Majesty to agree to a final determination. The it could not seal its own degradation, and that of a 1.3 I i ' P t ' 5 4 't ':f I - 07§1.44 3 1 2 5 "§ t '....'" tl on the 27th ult., Metalliques 5 per cent., 97 13-16; ditto King, however, resolved to sacrifice his feelings to the brave and upright people, but defended its rights foot - .r...........• K 4 per cent., 881 : Bank Actions 1,248. 21 general interest, but, at the same time, to insist on the by foot. Compelled by moral compulsion, and at t, p.; s ,, g A ft ......4 .. ...,' - p:',..t.7.• The Berlin State Gazette of the 29th ult. an .,/, ~ Ai co-operation of the Powers to settle according to jus- length by open violence, to give up all the securities it ti , :g $ g ct g E ?. ,., , Ll - ,41 g „ , ' c r.,7,, ~E. CI .;-, nounces the arrival in that city of Sir Henry Wynn, t.ice inand equity the points of difference still left Pend- had in its hands, after having yielded to all demands, I R „ , -...., I f:: ;f2 v ; 2-,,,-,-, - sd , , , x . :72.: n British Ambassador to the Court of Denmark, from London. No later than the 3d of November even such as most sensibly wounded its sense of '° 4 8 a: IS C. 7; 0.165;67c,1 ing Frankfort. It quotes Prussian 4 per Cents. 99, 981 ; were the desired applications to the collaterals and to honour—after having seen the final settlement of the ----- - _ ditto 5 per Cents. (1822), English Loan, 103. the German confederation forwarded to the envoy to question delayed by the continual advancing of fresh frA „,,,, ~, I , ,_. 5 cc The Nuremburg Correspondent of the 31st ult. has s" 8 q -1 fri the Diet, and on the 7th of that month the application demands, under all kinds of pretexts—it is not on this ,F ~.;,,,, li , f l 'ff 1:1 ~? '' - I I I a 2 the following, of the 28th, from Frankfort-on-the was presented at Biberich, and on the 15th to the Diet government that contemporaries and posterity will § . i.'3, `l, , ' §:4; ' t ; ,_ t'B' § § - i'l Et -,, ri' Maine :—" Our fair is deserted; such a week at this 5' A. It at Frankfort. cast the blame of the present delay and the tediousness a . season is not to be remembered. So little business is The documents of nearly similar contents I lay be- of the negotiations. a th going on that but for the booths no one would believe L. 5,....: t G lore . you ( Appendixes B and C). The line of demar- It was my business, gentlemen, to make you ac -2 .ci it was fair time. Still much wholesale business has si , - t. , , ; 171 l .! II I ; F.t. t h lard down in the secondof the twenty-four• • cation - quainted with the progress and present state of affairs, 5 ,.. been transacted, and next week we may be livelier. In r, P an des was carefully observed, but at the same time it was as a proof of the unequivocal conduct of the Dutch Offenbach, on the contrary, all is bustle. The Saxons plainly declared that his Majesty the Grand Duke government, which has no reason to shrink from the •-•- ; -- 4 .._ _____-- -.. -...,-• _ _ _ 1 9 / R s, are well satisfied. Woollen goods, however, do not go could not give any indemnity in territory either to his publication of its procceedings. b I eff. The purchases at the booths are made chiefly by V.l -9, E . 1A - ea 1 ,') collaterals or to the German confederation ; that he .. . w -,, ca -, ~ :-. th the inhabitants of Frankfort, who are daily hurrying was nevertheless willing to continue to bear his part in ~ The Hague, March 27, 1834. 'G'?i , ' e:7.°"ld . § .4:1 c,-, ID t r - 5 1 4 0 , , over to Offenbach, and,.strange to say, buy there what all the burdens of the latter, his rights with respect to " The undersigned, his Britannic Majesty's Charge c. i g p c , an t_ I- 4 I I 1 12 i i i is offered for sale in their own city. A speedy adhe- Are well satisfied. Woollen goods, however, do not go pfi'. The purchases at the booths are made chiefly by the inhabitants of Frankfort, who are daily hurrying over to Offenbach, and,.strange to say, buy there what is offered for sale in their own city. A speedy adhe sion to the Germanic system of commerce is expected, and it is hoped that our fair will then revive." PARIS, APRIL s.—The Council met several times yesterday, and was sitting last night, but up to a late hour we could not learn the result, although it was said the appointments would certainly be settled before the Council broke up. Among numerous rumours current was that of M. Humann insisting upon retiring from the Finances, as he had accepted office only upon con jlition of having the Duke de Broglie for a colleague. A warm altercation is said to have taken place at the Council Board, between Marshal Soult and M. Hu- The documents of nearly similar contents I lay be fore you ( Appendixes B and C). The line of demar cation laid down in the second of the twenty-four arti cles was carefully observed, but at the same time it was plainly declared that his Majesty the Grand Duke could not give any indemnity in territory either to his collaterals or to the German confederation ; that he was nevertheless willing to continue to bear his part in all the burdens of the latter, his rights with respect to the confederation remaining entire. We had reason to flatter ourselves that these appli cations, considering the extraordinary circumstances which have caused them, would have been followed by an answer in the affirmative both from the collaterals and the confederation. This expectation was disap pointed. On the same day ( Nov. 15) that the Envoy presented the application to the Diet a great majority of the members then present made objections to the proposals, which, as far as the Grand Duke was con cerned, were comprehended in the following question : Why the course of the negotiations did not allow the assigning to the German Confederation a territo rial indemnity for the cession of part of Luxemburg. —( Appendix D.) The answer to the question put to the King Grand Duke respecting the territorial indemnity was sent to our Envoy to the Diet on the 13th of December; but many members of the Diet being absent it could not be presented till the Bth January.—( Appendix E.) The Duke of Nassau was hindered by the absence of his brother, Prince Frederick, from sending his answer till the 18th of January. It was in the nega tive, founded on the view which the collaterals took of the obligations imposed on them by the compact of 1783 and the Vienna act of Congress. It was, there fore, absolutely impossible for his Majesty to obtain an assent to an eventual cession, which, according to article 6 of the said act, cannot take place without the unanimous consent of all the members of the Confede ration. Whatever might be the issue of all this, we believe here that we had complied with the demands of the London Conference by applying to the collate rals and the German Confederation as the condition, without the fulfilling of which it was resolved in August, 1833, that no negotiations should be carried on with Holland. The assent or refusal given to the application, which was to be expected sooner or later, was a subordinate part, and - there seemed to be no reason (as the King's Ambassador at London con stantly urged) why negotiations should not be carried on with the Conference (in expectation of the answers from Frankfort), respecting the important points still pending relative to the determination of the conditions of the separation between Holland and Belgium. After so many sacrifices for the general interest of Europe, and so many manifest proofs of a real desire to conclude an equitable final treaty, 'after the communications made in London of what had been done at Frankfort and Bi berich, and the unremitting efforts of the King's Pleni potentiaries to resume the negotiations in London, the Netherlands government must feel no small surprise when it heard from England that it was not the making of the application to the collaterals and the confedera tion, but the success of it, that was demanded to re new the conferences with Holland, and that an indem nity might easily be found in Limburg. This demand, which was repeated on the 6th of February this year, and confirmed at the representations of the Five Pow ers, on the part of France and England, and stated to be the ground of their refusal to negotiate, and which was soon afterwards made known to us, was quite dif ferent from what was asked before, and from what had already been settled in the Conference respecting the portion of Limburg which remained to the Nether lands. By article 4 of Appendix A to the 12th Pro " The Hague, March 27, 1834. " The undersigned, his Britannic Majesty's Charge d'Affaires, has been instructed by his Court to state to his Excellency the Baron de Zuylen de Nyevelt that reports have recently reached the British Government which render it necessary for that Government to ask for information from the Cabinet of the Hague. " His Majesty's Government have been informed that an unusual degree of activity has lately prevailed in the naval and military services of Holland ; that the Dutch naval force in the mouth of the Scheldt has been considerably increased and that a large body of troops has been gradually concentrated in the neighbourhood of Breda, and has been placed in a state of preparation for active service in the field. " As the Convention of May, 1833, secures Holland against any attack from Belgium, and as Holland is not threatened from any other quarter, these move ments, if they have actually taken place, cannot be looked upon as intended for defence ; on the other hand, his Majesty's Government cannot allow them selves to suppose that, after the Convention of May, 1833, the Dutch Government can meditate a renewal of hostilities against Belgium. But on matters of such extreme importance to all parties concerned it is essen tial that between Governments which are alike animated by a sincere desire to maintain unimpaired their reci procal relations of friendship nothing like uncertainty should be permitted for a moment to exist, and his Ma jesty's Government are persuaded that the Cabinet of the Hague will justly appreciate the considerations which have rendered the present communication una voidable. Ic.i.'"" I 1:13t:i I 111 II I 7.6' co I 228t0 I 9 NO. IL NCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the QUARTERS ended April 5, 1833, and April 5, 1801. INCOME. mann. M. Persil, being surrounded in the Chamber _ of Deputies, by several Deputies who seemed to con gratulate him, gave rise to a report that he was to su persede M. Barthe as Keeper of the Seals. Intelligence has been received at Paris, that the Government of Isabella IL, as Queen of Spain, has been acknowledged by Sweden. The Patriote of Clermont, in the Puy-de-Dome, publishes a formal declaration of the Republican Asso ciation of that city, that it will disobey and resist the law against associations. Customs.—Consolidated Duties Sugar applicable to the Consolidated Fund 4arters ended April 5. 2,492,857 522,772 Total Customs Excise Stamps Taxes Post Office Miscellaneous 3,015,629 2,609,575 1,f.83,9,80 509,53 346,000 31,999 8,087,646 To Cash brought to this Account to replace the like sum issued, or to be issued, out of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Supply and other Services CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF APRIL 4, M. Etienne laid upon the bureau the project of law relative to a supplementary credit of one million five hundred thousand francs for secret expenses. M. Sapey stated the substance of a petition from the committee of those persons condemned for political crimes under the Restoration. The prayer of the pe atition was for a special law to annul the civil effects of be judgments passed upon those individuals, and de :tinging pecuniary compensation for the losses sus 'ined in consequence of their condemnation. The lion. deputy, after repeating some of the details given in tie preceding day's debate relative to those indivi duals, added, that the Commission considered that the restoration to their civil rights had been already ef fected with those condemned for political offences under the Restoration, by an ordonnance of the month of August, 1830. As to the compensation for losses, the hon. deputy added, that notwithstanding the inte rest with which France must regard those persons, yet it was out of her power to remedy all the injustice in flicted under the Restoration. In this state of things the Commission considered the best thing to be done was to come to the relief of the most needy and unfor tunate amongst the petitioners. In conclusion, the hon. deputy proposed to refer the petition to the Mi nister of the Interior, which, after a few words from M. Teulon, was agreed to. M. Mosbourg rose to develop a proposition, the object of which was to declare ineligible as deputy any person who should be directly or indirectly interested in Government contracts. Th e h on . deputy detailed at some length his opinions upon the subject, the sub- 1 stance and import of which he resumed by saying that the adoption of his proposition would tend to secure the independence and dignity of the Chamber. The hon. deputy, in support of his views, exemplified the existing law in England upon the subject. M. Jaubert said the proposition made by M. Mos bourg supposed the existence of the evil which it was meant to remedy. If I did not, added the hon. de puty, know the perfect good faith of the hon. deputy, 436,805 2,400,699 1,200,064 3,e0C,7f 2,683,832 1,671,450 483,351 319,000 24,737 8,781,136 " The undersigned is therefore instructed to ask the Baron de Zuylen whether it is true that the naval and military forces of his Netherland Majesty have re cently been concentrated near to the confines of Bel gium ; and if so, for what purpose these preparations have been made ? " The undersigned has the honour of renewing to his Excellency, the Baron H. de Zuylen de Nyevelt, the assurance of his highest consideration. (Signed) "G. J. JERNINGHAM." Total Charge The Surplus 341,554 8,544,451 9,122,6:k) Quarters ended April .. " TO MR. JERNINGHAM, CHARGE D'AFFAIRES OF HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY. The Amount of Exchequer Bills! issued to meet the charge on the! Consolidated Fund for the Quarter; ended sth January, 1834, and paid off out of the growing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended sth April, 1534 The Amount issued in the Quarter ended sth April, 1834, in part of the sums granted by Parliament out of the Consolidated Fund for Supply Services The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended sth April, 1831 " The Hague, March 29, 1834. " The undersigned minister of state, holding ad in terim the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs, has re ceived the note which the charge d'affaires of his Bri tannic Majesty did him the honour to address to him on the 27th March, in which he informs him, that an unusual degree of activity prevailed in the naval and military service of Holland; that the Dutch naval force in the mouth of the Scheldt has been consider ably increased ; and that a large body of troops has been gradually concentrated in the neighbourhood of Breda, and has been placed in a state of preparation for active service in the field.' The charge d'affaires, after alleging these facts, asks if they are true. The information subsequently received by the British go vernment has sufficiently proved to it how destitute of foundation were the reports which served for the ground of the above note. " The undersigned, while he regrets that the Eng lish Government should have given such implicit credit as to make them the foundation of an official proceed ing, is able to announce to the Charge d'Affaires of 11333 1834 3,814,6ii8 1,2711,870 13,750 156,U89 127,500 The probable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge ontheConsolidated Fund, Quarter ended sth Apr.l, 1h34 3,793,038 1,300,024 14,962 228,271 127,500 283,6E0 955,685 5,61,7,137 2,877,314 5,9 - 20,100 3,202,69,1 8,544,451 2,916,901 9,122,c90 4,46,149 3 ,202,693 285,729 4,560,360 The late Mr. Douce, accompanied by his wife, visited Oxford about the year 1830. On which occasion, many of the Heads of Colleges and learned Professors, especially the Curators of the Libraries, paid the renowned bibliographer and antiquary marked attention. This incident is supposed to have produced the magnificent bequest of his extremely curious library to the Bodleian. CHARGE. Permanent Deb• Terminable Annuities Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund Sinking Fund The Civil List Other charges on the Consolidated Fund, including Civil Government Services formerly paid out of the Civil List, of the Hereditary Reve nues of the Crown GERMAN PAPERS. BRUNSWICK, MARCH 2 3 — The French Captain Chaltas lately arrived here from Paris, on account of the publication of a pamphlet against his highness Duke Charles, has been condemned by the Tribu nals of Paris, in the first insta nce , t o a year's impri sonment, and 100,000 francs damages ; he has, how ever, appealed against this sentence. As he is the agent of the guardians appointed for the estates of Duke Charles, had many claims for his services to settle. He was provided with passports in due form by the French authorities. He immediately waited on the Minister, M. Von Veltheim, and wished to have an audience of his highness Duke William. It was, however, intimated to him that the Duke was not in town ; that his affairs did not in any manner concern the Government of Brunswick, which had no funds granted by the estates to discharge his claims ; that he had to apply for this purpose only to the guardians (or trustees), and that he might go to Hanover for that purpose. _ BERLIN, MARCH 29.—We find the following article in the Konigsburg Journal :—" We learn from good authority, that in the course of this year, probably in August and the beginning of September, the whole of the first corps of the army, with the battalions and squadrons of the landwehr belonging to it, and also with the Ist and 3d battalions of the Ist regiment of landwehr of the guards, will be assembled in the vici nity of our city for four weeks." A great part of these troops, as we hear (18 batta lions of infantry, and perhaps part of the cavalry), will be in a camp in the neighbourhood of this city. MUNICH, MARCH 29.—Two hundr e d an d twenty two men of the corps of the Greek service (mostly Swiss and convalescents) left the barracks to-day to go to Trieste.—Frankfort Papers, April 2. BERLIN, MARCH 19.—The speech made by Prince Sulkowsky on the opening of the session of the Pro vincial Assembly of the Grand Duchy of Posen has given rise to many strange reports in that province, as if he had attacked the Prussian Government, and especially the Chief President; but the whole speech is written with extraordinory temper, and with the gra vity and dignity that might be expected from that Prince. We therefore give it entire, which we con ceive to be the best way of proving the groundlessness of the above suppositions. Prince Sulkowsky addressed the Assembly of the Estates of the Province in the following terms :—. " Gentlemen ! Representatives of the Grand Duchy of Posen I My honoured colleagues assembled here for the third time by his Majesty's will 1 I am again honoured with the direction of this As sembly. If I was so happy, in the two preceding Diets, to gain the confidence of the Estates, I request you, gentlemen, on this occasion also kindly to support my several exertions and my boundless devotedness. Our first duty now is, after duly weighing the propo sitions laid before us to-day by his Majesty's com mands, to give an answer to them ; making use of our valuable right to address representations and re quests to the house, we will frankly declare what we need and what we wish. Thus proceeding in concert with the dignified energy becoming the representative of the Grand Duchy of Posen, we shall have certainly fulfilled the duties incumbent on us." " Most honoured High President and Royal Com missioner—ln welcoming you to-day as Royal Com missioner in the Assembly of the Estates, a melancholy feeling seizes us. We no longer see in this place the Prince Governor, whose noble sentiments and affable condescension will certainly remain indelibly impressed on the memory of all and each of us. Wherever any thing good and excellent was to be promoted his heart and his hand were ever open. Be this grateful ac knowledgment devoted to his memory. Let this re membrance be considered as a tribute due to the name of your predecessor, who, during the sitting of two Diets, was on the most friendly terms with the Estates, and for whose kind attention many inhabitants have reason to be grateful. " Honoured High President—His Majesty has con fided to you, in a very agitated period, the direction of the government of the Grand Duchy. This is the highest distinction for you, for our said Monarch would certainly confide the welfare of his subjects to such hands only as would act in his spirit. The task which your situation imposes on you, honoured High Presi dent, is certainly not an easy one ; but, looking to the enlightened course of the government, why should not we, an important member (allow us this expression) of the state, trust in God that we shall one day feel ourselves happy when this course shall have been ac complished. " ANTHONY COUNT SULKOWSKY." —Allgerneine Zeitung, April 1. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL s.—We have received letters from Malta, dated March 10, which state the arrival there on the 4th of Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley, K. C. 8., to take the command. The Endymion had 28 days' passage from St. Helen's. Sir Pulteney Malcolm left Malta on the following day in the Britannia, with the Caledonia, St. Vincent, Talavera, and Malabar, on a short cruise. The Meteor had gone to the coast of Spain to recall the Barham, for the conveyance of Sir Pulteney to England. The Rover, from Sheerness, and the Scout, from Tripoli, had ar rived at Malta, and remained there with the Endymion. It was understood that Sir Samuel Roberts would take the command of the Malabar, 84 ; Captain Hon. F. W. Grey (of the Actwon), the Endymion • Commander the Hon. G. Grey, promoted to the r a nk of Captain, and appoiuted to the Actaeon ; and Flag Lieutenant Richard Morgan, to be Commander, and command the Scout. Letters from Barbadoes, dated February 5, state that the squadron was healthy : the Forte, Vestal, Sapphire, and Wasp, had sailed on a cruise, and the Racer to Port-au-Prince. er pheandtswa ieler were also fa T ol rshoevtehreareVernon, under Vera-Cruz, zd: ( Tr S o li mr r dpe G ircs . of,o C Hr o at c hv k arie Ti e ) : , Pallas, Fly, Victor, Larne, Tweed, Rhadamanthus, Firefly, and Nimble, were at Port Royal ; the Comus Lee ward Islands ; the Pearl had gone to Nassau • the Men-of--war on Foreign Stations—The Andro mache, r i d m a d e S n n e and England. for China, and Sparrowhawk, for South Ame rica, had touched at Madeira previous to the 24th ult. The Wolf arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 22d of January from Trincomalee and Mauritius, on her passage to England. The Challenger left Rio Janeiro for the Falkland Islands on the 21st of De cember, and the Satellite arrived at Rio on the 11th of January from Buenos Ayres, where the Hornet ar rived on the 11th of December. The Conway, 28, arrived at Rio on the Ist of January from Bahia. The Melville, 74 ( Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore), had ar rived at Bombay on the 11th of December, and was expected to remain there three months. On Thursday the Rainbow, 28, Captain T. Ben nett, went out of harbour. She is expected to sail in a few days for Jamaica. Lieutenant Dowse, and Messrs. Cunningham and Mahon, Assistant-Surgeons, take their passage to join the Vernon. The eight sail of the line which were commenced some weeks since being put into a state for commission, are still kept in their preparatory condition, under, no doubt, the probability that they may yet be wanting to increase our force in the Mediterranean. Each of the ships, and the frigates also,_ has this wee k h a d a master appointed to them, t o take charge of the stores, but they are still to be considered as in a state of ordi nary: _ The Surrey, convict ship, sailed on Monday, for New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 3.---Came in the Savage, 10, Lieutenant Loney, from Lisbon, last from Falmouth, to refit, and return to the packet station. The Race horse, 18, Commander Sir James E. Home, is ex pected to sail to-morrow for the South American sta tion, to relieve the Satellite. The Canopus, 84, is ordered to Portsmouth, where Captain the Hon. Jo celyn Percy will assume the command. The Impreg nable, 98, is progressing towards a state for commission. Came in on Tuesday the True Love, of Hull, Wear master, in 11 days from Oporto, with wine. From the account she brings of the state of affairs and of public feeling in that part of the peninsula, the con stitutional cause appears to be reviving. In Hamoaze. --San Josef (flag), Canopus (nearly ready to go into the Sound), and Savage. In the Sound--Racehorse. The police at the Royal William Victualling Yard, which is under the vigilant superintendence of John Franklin, Esq., R. N., commenced their duties yes terday. ( From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORT, APRIL 5. —His Majesty's ship Cano pus, 84, went out of harbour into the Sound on Thurs day, where she will await the arrival of her Captain and her final orders. The Pantaloon, Lieut. Dacres, came from Falmouth on Wednesday. The North Star, 28, Capt. 0. Vernon Harcourt, is ordered to be prepared for the reception of Henry Ha milton, Esq., his Majesty's Plenipotentiary to the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, and farily', for a passage to Buenos Ayres. a Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Savage, B'l Falmouth lighter. At the Island—Pantaloon. In the Sound—Canopus, Racehorse, and Surrey convict ship. EXECUTION.-(THIS DAY•) --. This morning at n i ne o ' c l oc k th e extreme =.-- n tence se H e nry of the law was carried into execution uP n lodge of Horsemonger-lane Gaol. ', en ded On this day month the wisoner was appre „.„ va ted upon the charge of having committed an, agra-irs of Hughes, aged 23, on the platform erected over the assault upon Emma Cock, a child under nine ye on age, living at Norwood. The prisoner wasrt u p on his trial at the late Kingston Assizes; when his giury was so fully proved that no room - was left for the to hesitate as to their verdict. sisted in his innocence • 1 terms, but there in genera at At always appeared to be a mental reserva ._ some length he had an interview with the chaplain andwou, of the municipal authorities, when he said he f , u m , Some days after his condemnation, the prisoner per unburden his mind, and he made an ample con e T ssi does not appear upon strict inquiry that there is t 9:, and at the same time evinced eat contrition. haeo_rf fou • ndation for th a knife. Yesterday the prisoner dictated a letter to his pa" rents i ovho are very honest people) in which he ac edged his contrition, prayed for their resigt!atrna and vq implored them to frequently remind his lon u aisc , and _ _ companions to take warning by his fate. He also admitted that he attributed 1• ' • Sabbath- his ruin to breaking. e vague rumour respecting en tirely slept very little last night, his mind being o bent upon devotional exercise and he was ~ the capel some hours before ' appointed for his e--‘ that ecution. The Rev. Mr. Munn, the venerable iLnd chaplain, 1 e ata several other persons, joined him in the sacra service. The rev. gentleman, among other thinnt served that all men were sinners, and that he 1" --- - self also guilty. The malefactor, with a look °' - :le as ' dulity, earnestly replied, " 0 no, Sir, never soil but • his guilt, I am." He repeatedly acknowedged the use or declared that his crime was not premeditated. A little before nine the Sheriff arrived, whe , l 3 , l f the prisoner was conducted through the avenues gaol to the platform. On his way he shook hands yea Mr. Keen, the governor, and.the turnkeys, them for the attention which had been paid bitn•_ ecu ., sooner had he ascended the scaffold than the a ex ~ & m at ed tioner, with amazin celerit laced on an Lngth .h e Stl - the rope, but a delay tookplaceowing to t ~..,„„k e, ,s of the • • ''• criminal faiiing, so that two s trong tt."” hi • c 'h his knees, in w could not prevent his falling on A fog position they left him, and the plank fell. struggles terminated his existence. ' f Colonel Des- Never , perhaps, since the execution o sons many per pard and his associates, were there so present. Every space within view of the scaffold vva:_ densely crowded, as were also the roofs a hrt s h : within the extensive range which could be se e ,_ ° _, o d r eds platform. It was lamentable to observe that 0.... f of well-dressed females were in the crowd , 71110 en of whom behaved with great levity,--and shaill- from well-dressed debtor who viewed the awful scene than his grated window—he acted with more levity many would at a prize-fight. and thans: Y for EXECUTION of MANN ES SWI NNE ROBBERY and ASSAULT at CatEENLAWN. (From the the Berwick Advertiser.) boyslr Ire_ a lan nd Md stout and rather a good looking man. the country during the harvest for twelve years p! r l st H e , hw a n abasu n s bt e Swinney e s ahebanosuirtne t i2hd9eedpy wasrae arsct Gi a c elo n a sf a og t f. g i o v c,v e : n o of and enn t ge h de e twHoh n aee o ts r t i7wiw h asahss o pe aa f na 1 first sr: , apprehended for the crime for which he suffered, a v o l, man Catholic--and was at the time he was brougut _ Greenlaw gaol, after harvest, grossly ignorant. He S o on a b A o b y o a u b t o s u i t x n o i , n c e lo y e e k ar in s otfheagme,oarnsoii.of Mr. showed a great desire to learn, and by the assistancene: the keeper of the gaol, he had made such progress t hat t ._ before his trial he was able to read easy chapters in the Bible. His behaviour during confinement was hig hl y satisfactory. from the gaol to the Townhouse, and i massi g n throug h e's the Keeper's lodge he eag 1 3 ;eized Johnston !land, and feebly said, -fFraresvell—God Almighty bless you." When he came in sight of the fatal scaffold which was erected in the Green, and near to which he had to pass, he was deeply affected, and s°, much agitated that he was under the necessity. o! getting the o mpame d adjusted, scaffold d w w i nh t h ean a d firm c hi m . b sort of the priest who acc regain._, his ,i-- but afters eaching the 'Townhouse he 01 former composure, and continued in devot e exercises along with the priest during the daY• , t he necessary preparations having been made, he lett d by arm of his spiritual attendan t e e n t a pg . d rag y a Townhouse a little after twa o'clock, accompani:oo the Rev. Mr. Patterson, Catholic priest, wh° t he from Edinburgh on Monday. continuedontiann He mounted the Johnsto and then dropt the fatal signal, when after a Je, w , te d. vulsive se throes his mortal career for ever Won. ' 11 1 ; he k As nelt on as the priest observed the signal until udedisn was extinct. About 11 o'clock -e ' pour into the town fromall strangers _„. b e fore the appointed hour quarters, and lot no t be the number collected co t edit . f less than a thousand, oc bt o and very little to the er - w ho the female character a great proportion of th °s a t c a were the present consisted of what is usually denor' n e 'er softer sex. The public feeling in Green as I, been since Swinney was brought from Edinburgh " a- rrbere in a . state of great and unpleasant agitation. -'-ava is no tradition of any particular execution having taken place here, although from the circumstance of a'_,.. et in the neighbourhood being still called the Giv_u c i, Lea, it is more than likely that in former days s" spectacles were less uncommon. _____..... yT s ee t dhr e e p i fn , or ro i 1 1 ;eaeonr some prayeri was naeb g vafir onr:eog:mnot mutes, e ec ° to et v o: e n.. a ":"----------_-- engravings, to which we have often alluded, , , n... ht from nis ma to a nobleman of high rank, and broug d to be sold by Sion in Buckinghamshire, are intende The resent month. auction towards the end of the gr , d pound s any thousand sale will extend to thirty days. i''' The large collection of ancientandberroondgeinrrig have already been advanced upon them. K.' STATUE O F THE DUKE OF AOR .3 ,, The ceremony of placing the colossa l statue of his I; Royal Highness the Duke of York on the pillar Ner, pared for that purpose in Carlton-place, is, lv,, e , pre' stand, to be performed on Tuesday next. ''' a a Ars sumed it will be an imposing spectacle, and th e n ifort n " are to attend with their band, i n f u ll dress 1 ', 1 , - ry Of a it is no doubt a deserving tribute to the m ern m ande r " characterswui suasion solowns tahn o d f 0 rp the h an c s o , un w t h r y o Prince, who in his public capacity of Ce rli ra ilitari in -Chief, rendered essential services to the. d, h oe ever, the event will revive painful recolleeti%soten• especially in the minds of those poor 0 100' payment of his Roal Highness's debts, a ltheus pi has nowquitted .havAesstwille according to the words of his will, died in the '1„, every legal claim. The impediments thrown at he had this l e l iffte ample wards fa of nd seven et:7ll:i s e r tjtw il' i pe r' o removing this stigma on the character of v.,. r -y o rk,L, S much beloved, when alive, as the Duke 01 t h a t t' i n the , , riti s ce so the more extraordinary, when it is known Scotia, royalties of the mines and minerals of Nov 11- which were granted to him by George I'''' . sh s ' l- ; firmed by George IV., would not only itir ni ut les', cient means for the liquidation of every debt, h Thes 1 a large surplus for public purposes hereafter. st le t l i 3 e mines, according to the opinions of the hig h t e of t ici authorities, are beyond question part of the es ta w ithil„ deceased Duke,and upon what ground they areelaetistibni from the creditors seems to be quite incomP i r . o oo - ' sco ° t As the matter is to be brought before P ar '" a t Pre,onl doubt a satisfactory explanation will be giveri,,,!tors COI to b edfeoprleorscaltial: and we think not without reason, the Cre' - der S— 0 , plain of having been hardly used. We 0 so 10 led that, exclusive of the money which has be en ree il. icl locked up in the Court of Chancery, the soln ite %c oo t to discharge the whole of the debts of the D'' d a gre b s o not amount to anything like 100,0001. i a n s in t 0 part of this is due to simple-contract creditor !, gr ec humblest classes of society—butchers, bak a e, r , s ors , car; grocers, coal merchants, wine merchants, t 1 ,`,„ 1 00 penters, bricklayers, &c. The scaffolding " 6 ), , ,, toil s ' of which' the statue, which we hear weig hs o nstr il i; is to be raised, is of very large and curious , pet 1 a tion, and is said to be a hundred and fittiotendes height, extending cons id era bly above th e 1 it ha t elevation of the figure--viewed from a distatlce.,resell a very singular app earance . Th e statue is 11 1 - o ' , ( r ot° at Mr. Westmac o tt' s , in Brewer-stree t, Ph'wea trtici'' whence it will be removed to Carlton-Oa" °ll —.Observer.