The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-25 00:00:00

- 1/7"it `'/ - ! rL ‘a ' - . a It - rm. ICE. Alili-itreetV dowse; frost the London% s. Augin, at.. ate; Captain' ' , LI. at the Bri+•) turst, Esq. at ftily,• at the Newmarket I t Barber, and . -street, frost' erners . om ditto, for ; Sir Michael harles Crewe, ckwith, from and Countess treet, for Ire Hotel, Dover to, for Wind- . sirs; Mr. and ms ditto, for ' el G. Wilson.:: or Brarnhant n Essex • Aft. r seat in'Nor iyn.street, for , .ltenham. CE. ;entlemen of Lord Bishop lege; W. M. Ayton, 8.A., r, BA., Tri- College; W. 8.A., and T. lA., Trinity • I. Holt, 8.A.. ;ented to the on, the Afar- College, hag ear Lincoln, Whitehead ; !sus College, h and Wells on the pre- iuttleworth, ►ccompsnied red on Tufo s purpose of mut of the xanpositions commodum wtio.—Livius, ic Oration of I on the roll Ision, as Yt• Agnew Bedford Happleton Glover Griffiths r College are Maelachlan Hale Hamilton Meade Skottowe Lord Bishop e, on Sundsf lose College; Y, B.A. Pon ;:ollege ; John B.A. Exeter dlege; Harr., B.A. One' ; and Charlee and Dawkins. ,therine Hell. Young, B.A• liege ; Charles Edw. IW.Alli Dampier, B.A• hristi College i Cambridge. e College, to eavy, Devon• the Living of d of Cotton, ws. each, with 2 3 r Mile. ...... 1 2 nt 1 1 ... 2 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 dr alue. 2 •••••••• I 00000 ••• ----- --- •• ...... 0 6 0 4.1.1 ii. 0 .... 2 0 .... 0 0 ... 0 0 Tye, in re' Commons 0 0 wisteria' con.. ings have pro- Jr of the de" Ind in exactly he favourable we, as he did al of vitupery Press, par ti -1 the Editors es the charge its conductors 1, upon their ipon his oath. rag very won' [embers of the le declarations fetence to the lg this courser Members will ; acted exactly constituent'. ought to have, a the means of ers upon the r. Botatiasi years of age' There youpg f Craven-street, of the Rev. A° ighter. Alin, the lady ° age, the lady of -street, of a sorb uare, by his fo;: Capt. Bathur st ' Bishop of Is .„/ Bebois, EMO • of eymour, 5n e resident at t h e laughter of t" h Esq., of 0 1; d aug hter of t shire. jars Editor 04 How, Rector to belill, la aged 54 * , r H. E. I. C ord, J. W alke o r i of t h e Ord er uguese Order Harrison, E 644 the late CaP" , UNG, AT IS T4is day was pill shed, post Svo. price 7s. Sd. 511UMMARY of the FACTS hitherto aseer r,-/ tained tespecting the CHOLERA MORBUS of RUSSIA ; with a detail of its progress frotn Asia to Illustrated by Documents explanatory of the "Cure, Treatment, and Prevention of the Malady. With a Map of its course. By BISSET HAWKINS, M.D. John Murray, Albemarle-street. IPSWICH.—SUFFOLK. The Bank Buildings, an important Freehold Property, in the best part of the Town, worthy the at'ention of. Ca - pitaliats, the Land Tax Redeemed. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By CAPES and JURY, • Atthe G rea t Whi te H orse T avern , Ip sw i c h, on TIRTRS BAY, th e 25th August, 1831,' at One for Two o'clock preci.ely, in Lots, by direction of the Trustees of Charles Alexander Crickitt, Esq., deceased ; THE Highly Valuable and Important Pro perty distio,guished as the BANK BUILDINGS, an extensive Range of Premises, of uniform Erection and .14 ntldorne Elevation, in the best part of Tavern-street, oue of the most commanding situations in the Town, and pe culiarly eligible for superior business. It comprehends b t he Banki ng . l ouse and. Premises in which the Banking ?'itiess of the eminent Firm of Messrs. Bacon, Cobbold, ."041well and Co. has long been conducted, the Residence : (4. Edward Bacon, Esq., the several very complete Busi ficti Premises in the Tenure of Messrs. Chapman, Frank -140s Silburn, and Hunt, with the Offices of Messrs. 1 4 4 ve1l and Cobbold, Solicitors,. all highly respectable Tenants, the whole Let at a considerable Annual Rental. 18 ‘ Property may be ranked as one of the most valuable In the town, and it offers to the Capitalist a very favour able opportunity for investment, or to the Trader desirous ()1 Purchasing for the purpose of occupation. The Estate Freehold, and the Land tax is Redeemed. The respective Premises may be viewed, by cards, which, W ,ith printed particulars, may be had of Capes and Jury, at their Offices, Budge-row, Watling-street, London ; and of be King and Garrod, Ipswich. Particulars may also _„*" had of Mr. Cookney, Solicitor, Castle-street, Holborn ; 7 Ale. Lake, Solicitor, 0, Lincoln's-Inn New-square ;of Rodwell and Cobbold,. Solicitors, Ipswich ; of John i rin tit c„tts Esq , Sol an icitor, Chelmsford sa ; e. at the Three Cups volchester ; dat the place of • DESIRABLE SCOTLAND. HIGHLAND ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF PERTH, FOR SALE, Under Judicial Authority, TAt the Reduced Upset Price of 35,0001. sterling. HE ESTATE of FINCASTLE and Grazings of RICHAEL and GLASCHORRIE t e 'tbe E x p ose d t o S a l e , un d e r a uthority of the Court of rkla, within the Parliament or New Session-house of ihbur g h, in presence of the Lord Ordinary, officiating -4 t he Bills, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of November beZt, between Two and Four o'clock, p.m. ko PI NCASTLE consists of 575 Imperial Acres of Arable, t considerably upwards of 3000 Imperial Acres of Pas re Ground, all enclosed and subdivided. There are v era) plantations of hard wood, and 30 acres of bill were r e oe Years ago plante d w i t h larc h an d spruce fi r, w hi c h ;; in a very thriving state. The Game is abundant, and • e Fishin g on the river Tummel, which bounds the pro l*rtY on the south, is excellent. The Mansion-house is ,e24lniodious, with garden and offices suitable, the roads to t he house are good, and one of them passes through a part °f the beautiful scenery of the Pass of Killiecranky. The Grazi ngs o f RICHAEL an d GLASCORRIE ex n~d to 600 0 I mper i al Acres of Hill Pasture, or there b y, 4 41 ing an excellent sheep-walk, and abounding with all 1 :1 1 ,' of Hill Game. A comf o rt a ble Sh o oting Lodge, j ia stable and do g -k enne l, were l a t e ly erec t e d. Th e ge is furnished. The proven estimated value of the Estate is 40,1471.35. 2d. aid the annual rental realized by the judicial factor dur :bt the two past years, has averaged 1,2601., thus yield at (after deducting 281. of public burdens) upwards of b e. thr ee and a half per cent. upon the upset price of 35,000/. Idea the growing wood upon the Estate, and a Freehold I , l ification in the county, valued together at 2,154/. 15s. T he greater number of the farms were out lease at Whit ille:44Y, 1830, since which time they have in every case -4Possessed by the same tenants, at their former rents. it The articles of Roup are with Mr. William Pringle, a,'Rister-house, Edinburgh. Copies of the memorial and Pltract of the prepared state, and every other informs _ r and :lir regarding the property, will he given by James Mor- W ebster A eftuntant in Perth, the judiciil factor ; or Gar- Spottiswoode, Writers in Perth ; Moncrieff, Ste and Thomson, Old Palace-yard, London ; and wart and M Intosh, 18 Castle street, Edinburgh. 11.14 un ' davie, will point out the boun darieo Y ,of the s low s grounds ; and Robert Stewart, at "4-......_____e_l2_l_3ose of the hill grazings. V ALILAB SCOTLAND. LE AND BEAUTIFUL ESTATE IN THE Tx -"E „ COUNTY OF FIFE FOR SALE. - "r. WILL BE EXPOSED TO SALE, BY PUBLIC ROUP, (Free of Auction Duty,) t Vain the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on p i ritsniy, the 7th September next, at Two o'clock , THE ESTATE and LANDS of SCOTS p CRAIG, comprehending the entire parish of rrY-Port-on-Craig, and part of the adjoining parish of e°tettn, in the north-east of Fife, and stretching beauti &quay for five miles along the south banks of the Tay, thesea. The Estate contains about 3,000 imperial acres, mostly "table, and much of the soil of first-rate quality, and is "olidivided into seven farms, (four of them large,) occu- P i ed by respectable tenants, besides a considerable portion, Named as acredale land, in the immediate vicinity of the sb t ill age of Ferry-P ut t on -C ra i g , an d f ens i n an d aroun d at village, and the lately established village of M ar yt un , I° i'ling to N e wp or t. o T he farm -houses and offices, as well as the church and ae of F erry- P ort-on-Craig, are of late erect i on, and at substanti a l! finished. Y • pi. L . e Estate possesses extensive and valuable Salmon yi:„: 1 '14 in the Tay, and along the coast, which formerly ded a very large return. They are let on lease, with tti7 i "lc on the event of a change in the mode of fishing, a cti would produce a great additional rent. :I the th r i v i ng village of Ferry-Port-on -C ra i g th ; re is rti " h illo lodious P or t, t o w hi c h i s a tt ac hed an exc.usive P,ftt of Ferry across t h e T ay t o Broughty, and up the to Dundee. This passage is known to be the best sid e the Tay, ;lid from the level roads to it on both e4,' and other advantages and privileges, particularly for li ne 'e, it forms by far the most eligible, as well as di rect . f„' for the great northern tra ffi c. It has been retained 1;"le yea . i, in the proprietor's . own hands, on the old 44.1 0 1 of sailing boats, and has yielded a consid . era . ble an establ.e,4!'ll ; but arrangements were recently in view for Ite oi Puog a steam-boat, which there can be no doubt Th u t Make the Ferry productive of a handsome revenue. Ce„ Estate is intersected by the turnpike road from sl t i t v ti at to Ferry Tort-on-Craig, and an excellent new road te itt. n g along th e coas t near ly three miles, has lately been " a great expense betwixt that village and Maryton. viq to a co ns id era bl e d eman d f or f e ns at both of t hese the e ' , and from their neighbourhood to Dundee, an d bt thee' local advantages, this demand may confident ly i a li keled to increase. d ttlt e te are on the Estate a large and commodious.tno %well -fansion- house, beautifully situated among thriving ta t ,' With a southern exposure, an extensive antique q ui !? suitable o ffi ces, and a small home farm, the whole tett f itk ga delightful and convenient residence for a gen hkerrilly, and th e l an d s an d p l antat i ons a b oun d with , of every d escr i pt i on. 51,650 e, P r esent land rents and feu duties amount to about tii at i`. , but improvements being contemplated under the ° a gh t g leases, a considerable rise of rent will take place Po Piry ; and in the mean time, there is an yearly x , er p t r- "'e fr " om th e demand for fens, for granting which Ar e to to re4ume l a nd is reserved in the leases. The "`' tu t rent o f the Salmon Fishings is 6001. Under new Th geoi ents a la rge revenue w ill ar i se from th e F err y. thief) Land Tax is redeemed. The stipends, which are ( tad Plable i n v i ctua l amoun t e d l as t year t o 1531. I I s . hrisill'eachool sala r i es t o 321. I s . 10d. The teinds of th e u nder of P erry -Port-on-Craig are exhausted. The Churt.sh O f tt. the pat ronage o f t h e C rown. Th e E state h o ld s 11 q Cr° wn, the valuation brine 2,497/. 13s. 9d. Scots. V ti ., 4 Est ate combi n i ng so many important advantages is tit ez ji4oin to b e met w i t h . A complete survey o f i t h as sil l j o Y been trade, and lithsigraphed copies of the plan U1t. 4.8, a _ short time be ready to be comninnicatad to in s Ther • ill b e expose d to SALE at the same time, LY The.e w , L ARGE INN an d PREMISES Lady possessed TUN tnas Iloneyman, and other HOUSES in MARY -I,llsjud the INNS and other HOUSES and PRE dart.. in FERRY -PORT -ON-CRAIG, possessed by pO'rde, David Black, mid others. • %to,: farthe r particulars apply to James Brown, ac t() t i t "t) 94, George -steeet ; George M'Callum, 'to;i'lii_a-stren Edinburgh; Messrs. Drummond and al venters in Cupar ; or Willi am Blackadder, iiliator in Gl a m m i s . q urth,24,th June, 1831. - ,`E. No. 12,127. On the 2Sth inst., in Three Vols. post Svo., price 245. htls. THE CLUB-BOOK, consisting of ORI GINAL TALES, by the following distinguished Authors:— A. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD D. M. MOIR, Esq. JOHN GALT, ► sq. A. PICKEN, Esq. LORD FRANCIS LEVESON TYRONE POWER, Esq. GOWER LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq., &c. CONTENTS:— Bertrand de la Croix, or, The Gowden Gibbie. By ALLAN Siege of Rhodes. By the Au- CITNNINCHAN. thor of " Richelieu," " Darn. The Deer-Stalkers ; a Highland ley," &c. Legend. By A. PICKEN. Haddad-Ben-Ahab, or, The Tra- The Painter. By Joni , : GALT. yeller. By the Author of " An- The Laidlaws and the Scotts. By nals of the Parish." the ETTRICK SHEPHERD. The Gipsy. By the Author of The Bridal of Borth wick. By the " The Lost Heir," &e. Author of" Mannsie Waugh." Eisenbach, or, The Adventures The Unguarded Hour. By JOHN of a Stranger ; a Metropolitan GALT. Story. By the Author ot " The The Cheatrie Packman. By Dominie's Legacy." LErrcit RITCHIE. The Fatal Whisper. By Joni The Bogle o' the Brae; a Queer GALT. Courting Story. By the Er- The Sleepless Woman. By W.I. TRICK SHEPHERD. JERDAN. The Book of Llfe. B y JOHN GALT. Dramatic Scenes. By Lord F. The Th ree Kearneys ; a Tale of L. GOWER. the Dominic. By A. PICKEN. Published by Cochrane and Pickers2in,ll,Waterloo-place. This day was published, in Bvo. price s s . 6d. b oar d s , piESAR and the BRITONS ; an attempt ./ to Defend Ancient Britain from the Calumnies of Historians and Economists. By the Rev. H. BARRY, Of Draycot Cerne, Cliippenharn, late Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford. London : Published by Baldwin and Cradock, Pater noster-row. ..., .. ::, ..... -. _ i."51/if:2 1..-0 , :‘ ,4 4 4 ' ' • . ~... ...- - ' '•.% - Nib • • 4 .s e.•„ Orr . 4411 \ _...._. ,Z , ,' 0 < ) _,.. 46 ---, • - ~ AI ,- 1., • v l _ ~. 0 - . ( - —-- ,v4-;:i' t .. sr 4,7:-.0- - . : --z• '-"I -- ', -P---.7-1 , ( , ---,--, N;l4‘,* , -1.4k,M - :; , ''•••,,5,"...- -- ' `,-,, 4, .. 5 • ..,.. s et .?`,1 , 0,0y ,, e, Cf: ~....- 7 ~ ^ \ ___ /4 ...... • ~. . N , , ~ , . . ,_ , -,9 ,- . ,- ;-- -,o' ~ • i . , . N , , , v.k :P • (~...,X1. . , .1 1 N, , ,,,, ... z ',.- , ....._ -.7:-:'' 2 ' s ' ---\,, t . .;- 1 "; i ' - '' , : i ' 4 , . 1, 71 , t ~ . 9. 40 j;i l , - : ' ''' 4' l r „ 4, ...,fe-% 1 ,,,,t:',1 ,, , • - - • -I , 2 fr , 1 4.P4' • ; -,- ~ii.]:;:i::,, : - .4 t, - •••/./..) .3, -; ; -3, , -- '7t 2.,,, ().. -fr t . ( :f . ,I C. 1 :: -. ):l , c)\ q ler - 4111114.1 1t r, • un . • .......,..„ f .i., _IT ..,,,,„,,p4 THE FARMER'S COMPLETE GUIDE. Just published, a New Edition, in a large volume Bvn. with all the imprOvements in the Tilling of Land, the Breeding and Fattening of Stock, the Irrigation of Meadows, the Preparation and Application of Manures, &c. pr ice I7s. boards, 911 HE COMPLETE GRAZIER ; or A Farmer's, and Cattle Breeder's, and Dealer's Assist ant. 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WARSAW, JULY 12.—The Warsaw State Gazette says,__" Our troops have occupied Nasielak, Pultusk, and Witzogrod ; the Russians have collected their whole army on the Vistula, and are cantoned about Plozk and Lisrn:t. Field-Marshal Paskewitsch is very hold in his manoeuvres, and does not follow the ordinary rules of military tactics. Against the Persians and Turks he succeeded : he has now discovered his whole line of communication. The ques tion is, whether he will be able to cross the Vistula : he was at Pkzk the day before yesterday." The Warsaw Courier says,--" The enemy has changed his position within these few days. Accounts received yes terday say, that Prince illetternich, with the Guards, is at Mlawa, and the Field-Marshal, with a large body of troops and artillery, has entered Plozk, to which place pontoons have been sent. It is said that the enemy has planter cannon on the heights about Plozk, and fires on everything that shows itself on the other bank. General Rudiger, with his corps, is going farther from the Wiepiz, and is approaching Siedlec, intending, perhaps, to try to join the main army. We heard the evening before yesterday that Prince Michael had been at Plozk to view the prepa rations making in laying a bridge over the river, and has returned to Mlawa. General Witt is also at Plozk. A considerable division of the Polish army, under General Turno, has followed the enemy. It was sail there had been a considerable action on the 9th, near Modlin, but this report seems not to be confirmed. There is a nume rous body of the Landwehr on, the left bank of the Vistula, opposite Pink. It is said more than ten persons were arrested the night before last in Warsaw, who are suspected of being partisans of the enemy. The patriotic association deliberated yesterday on the means of encouraging all citi zens to join in the contest." The Polish Gazette says--" Plozk and the environs are again occupied by the Russians in greater numbers than before. The main army, consisting. of the corps of Prince Schakowski and General Witt, with which the Field-Marshal is in person, marched from Pultusk by way of Garnowo and Shzegoin. This first corps is said to consist of ten regiments of infantry, six of Cuirassiers, six of Hussars, and 72 pieces of cannon. General Witt's corps has 8,000 cavalry, and cannon. Count Pahlen and Prince Souchin, with 12,000 men and 16 cannon, have marched from Golymin in the same direction, and his whole army is between Plousk and Ciechsnowicz. The Guards have marched from Makow to Mlawa. 3,000 Cossacks were at Szlubow. Lieut:-Colonel Pihcuszynski has sent a report, dated the 9th, stating that a Russian surgeon, who had been taken prison, said, that Count Paskewitsch, Prince Michael, and General Witt, with 60,000 men, were at Plozk, and in the night of the Sth a constant firing was directed by the enemy against our side of the river, so that the Commander of the Landwehr was obliged to destroy the boats on the river, and retire a little further back, when he was too much exposed to the fire. General Chi zanowski has the command of our whole right wing. Generals Rybinski, Romarino, and Jagmin commanded under hint." FROM THE POLISH FRONTIER, JULY 13.—Aceounta from Warsaw dated yesterday evening say, that the Rus sian army, 60,000 strong, crossed the Vistula at Ploak en the 11 th of this month. General Skraynecki with a body of chosen troops has passed the Narew. Warsaw is to be defended. KONIGSBERG, JULY 14.—News has just been received here from Memel by express, that General Gielgud with 2,000 men has arrived at Sahangasten, near Langone% and begs to be received in the Prussian territory. The batta lion stationed at Memel was immediately sent to that place to surround and disarm his corps. BERLIN, JU LY 1,6. —Amu n ts frotnTeterbburgh say, that news from Moscow of 24th of June stated that soma cases of cholera had lately occurred there. At Riga, in four days, July 3d, 4th, bill, and 6th, there were 203 new cases ; 246 recovered, and 52 deaths.— Prussian State Gazelle, July 17. Buussims, JULY 22.—The Brussels papers are almost wholly taken up with long descriptions of the ceremonies and proceedings relatiVe to the inauguration of the King. After the King and the procession had arrived ut Brussels, and proceeded to the platform where the Congress was ready to receive him, according to the programme Wine published, the President of the Congress havix,g caused the acclamations of the multitude to ce?,se, declared the sitting opened, and, addressing th e said Sire,—We are r;.et to receive the oath prescribed by the Constitution. I shall first invite the Regent to speak, who will remign his authority into the hands of the Congress." The Regent then rose, and turning towards the King, delivered the following speech (which has been already publisheel.) M. de Gerlache, standing opposite to M. S. de Chokier, replied to him in the following terms : `• Sir, the Regent,—When I told you, five kti4uihs ago, in the midst of the Congress that electe,r; the temporary head of the nation, your notnkratk.a was ratified by the unanimous acclamations a your former colleagues, and of the whole BOgi . „-, nation, that this spontaneous elevation * was a, tribute paid to your virtues by your equals, a testi mony of profound gratitude for the services ;bat you have rendered to the country, and au appeal to new ser vices, we could easily presage, front your precedine conduct, whit line you would follow in the elevated situation to which your colleagues and the whole nation raisod you. " To have enjoyed great power without having for a moment abused it,—to have remained always the same under the most trying circumstances,—is a fact that!will appear quite rational to those who know yoti,r Qitaracter: I merely repeat what everybody sa7;4, History will one day relate the conciliatoty 107,3 ;bat you have acted amidst divergent opiniejls e'.;d tartnenting parties. It will say, that the .7.,a40rtal assembly, desiring to place in the hands ei an individual powers till then too much divided, uunght for one who should displease nobody, wht , „:,itould have the esteem and confidence of all, and /,,,? willing to devote.him self for.his country. Iccstt ; isie, were the man. History w ill say that this man, having exercised a part of tho pl4,rogative during a revolution of five month; has not lost a single friend, or made a single enttow. " It is in the name of the Congresa and of the nation that I thank you, and I venture to say that you have ful filled our expectationA which you have just resigned to this assembly." Loud acclarnations followed this speech ; after which the Constitution basin& bee., read by M. Ch. Vilaiu XIV. ind the King having taken the attia, and signed the proses verbal, the President, &c., also signed it, dui ing which time the King took his seat on the throne. The nine seats which were in front of the throne were removed, an•] the King was alone, on the upper platform. The Regent was below. To the right and left of the King were the Generals and Ministers, who were at first be `,ind his arm-chair. The mgmbers of the bureau placed hemselvcs on the right and left of the throne ; the mem bers of the Congress were randing, and attentive. The * scene was entirely changed, and the new coup d'ceil greatly •truck the crowd, whose acclamations redoubled. Silence !wing proclaimed, his Majesty delivered the following speech : " Gentlemen,—The solemn act which has just been performed completes the social edifice commenced by the patriotism of the nation and its representatives. The State is definitively constituted in the form prescribed by ..he Constitution itself. This Constitution emanates en tirely from you, and this circumstance, owing to the situation in which the country has been placed, seems to me to be firtunate. It prevents collisions which might arise between the different Powers, and impair the har mony that ought to prevail between them. " The promptness with which I have repaired to Bel gium must have convinced you that, faithful to my word, I have delayed corning among you only till the obstacles which opposed my accession to the throne could be re tnoved by yourselves. " The. various considerations which have been adduced in tie important discussion which produced this result will be the subject of my most serious attention. " I have received from my entrance on the Belgic terri tory marks of affecting. good will, for which I still feel equal emotion and gratitude. " At the eight of the population ratifying by their ac clamations the act of the national re. , resentation, I could nut but be convinced that I was called by the wish of the country, and I felt all the duties that ouch a reception int poses= me. " A Belgian by your adoption, I shall also make it my duty to be so always by my policy. " I have also been received with extreme kindness in that part of the French territory through which I passed, and I have consa red these testimonies, of goal will, which I highly happy presage of the relations of confidence and friendship which ought to subsist between the two countries. " The result of every political commotion is to affect for a time the welfare of the people. - I sin too sensible of its importance not to direct my immediate attention and most active solicitude to revive commerce and manufac tures, which are the vivifying principles of national pro sperity. The relations which I have formed in the countries which are our neighbours will second, I hope, the efforts which I shall immediately make to attain this end; but I take pleasure in believing that the Belgian people, so remarkable both for gocd sense and resignation, will give credit to the Government for the difficulties of a position connected with a state of distress which at this moment affects almost all Europe. " I intend to avail myself of every kind of information to encourage all the means of amelioration ; and it is in the places themselves that I have already begun to do so ; and that I intend to collect the information which is the beet calculated to guide the course of the Government in this respect. " G;ntlemen, I have accepted the Crown which you offered me only with a view to perform a task equally noble and useful—that of consolidating - the institutions of a generous people, and to maintain its independence. My heart knows no other ambition that that of seeing you happy. " On 140 affecting a solemnity I must also express to you one of my most ardent wishes. The nation issues from A violent crisis ; may this day efface all hatred, stifle all re sentments, may only one thought animate all the Belgians —that of a frank and sincere union. " I shalt esteem myself happy to concur in this mble result, which has been so welt prepared by the wisdo m of the venerable man who has devoted himself with so much patriotism to the salvation of the country. " Gentlemen, I hope to be a pledge of peace and tran quillity to Belgium ; but the expectations of men are not infallible. If, notwithstanding all sacrifices to preserve peace, we should be threatened with war, I should not he sitate to appeal to the Belgian people, and I hope that it will, without exceptittn, rally itself round its Sovereign foe the defence of the country and the national independence." It is impossible to describe the transports and aeclas mations that hailed the King's speech. His last words in particular, which were e+gerly listened to, made a deep impression on those who heard them ; language so noble, so patriotic, could not produce a less effect on men who esteem above every thing the honour of the Belgian name. The Pres;dent declared the sitting closed, ;and the pro ' cession set out to return to the Palace. His Maje,ty would not again mount his horse, but proceeded to his Palace on foot, amidst the acclamatfons of the crowd. After the inauguration the Deputies met at the Palace of the nation. M. de Gerlarhe announced that the King would receive the Deputies (those of one province at a time), at five o'clock, and that the Congress is invited to he present at a Te Deem at St. Gartule, to-morrow, at noon. M. Notbomb read the proces verbal of the inauguration, observing that the Bureaux had adopted the mode followed at the inauguration of Louis Philip. M. Piquet, in the name of the Committee appointed to present to the Regent the decree, declaring that he has de served well of his country, that a medal shall be struck in his honour, and which confers an him a pension of 10,000 florins, reported the proceed:.ngs of the Committee. The Regent wished the k t the decree had ❑ot contained the latter article. M. Van de Weyer announced that every member of the Congress will reeeive a silver and a bronze medal, struck in coramemorttion. of the solemnity of to-day. M. de Gerlache, the President, rose and delivered a long speech, in which, having congratulated the assembly on the noble spectacle they had just witnessed, he said it was from his error in not recognizing the nationality of the Belgians, that the late Sovereign lost his throne. Instead of becom ing himself a Belgian, lie wanted to make us Dutchmen. To govern Belgium well, its Sovereign must know and love it as Philip the Good, Charles V., Albert and Isa bella, and Maria Theresa did. lts laws, its manners, its ant icnt recollections, its peculiar and indelible character, must be respected. What free institutions are there more ancient than the powerful communities of Flanders, Bra. bent, and Liege ? Where can any titles to absolute power be found among us? The reciprocal contract between the Sovereign an.tl the (nation was so well laid down m our ancient charters, that in the time of the joyeuse entree the Sovereign consented that his subjects:should refuse to serve hint so long as the grievances were not redressed. M. de Gerlache gave an encouraging picture of the prospects now opened to the country, congratulated the Members of the 'Congress on the satisfaction they must f el on returning to their homes, conscious of having wil lingly fulfilled their minas, and declared that he was himself proud of baying been President of such an As sembly; that if he should in future be called upon wholly to sacrifice bicaself for the country, he should-feel that he had Alre4dy been too well paid fur it. In conclusion he said, "In the name of the iseigic people I declare that the National Congress is adjourned, conformably with the decree of the 2111 of this month."—(Prolonged applause. The Asseantily broke up at half-past three. At five o'clock the Congress again went to the Royal Palace. The Deputies were arranged according to pro vinces, to be successively presented to the Kink To the Deputies. uf Antwerp he said, that he hoped that the commerce of tkat city would soon recover its former splendour, That that city, was in a position which would enable it to rival the prosperity of Lubeck, Bremen, and ' Hamburg. "The evacuation of the citadel by the Dutch," he added, "is indispensable to the prosperity and safety of Antwerp. Peat we have reason to hope that the evactiaa tion qal soon be effected. The • King of Holland has indeed hitherto made souse difficulties about agreeing with us ; but I presume he has acted thus only to deter nut from accepting the throne you have offered me. Now, as he knows that I have. accepted it, and that I ant firmly resolved to reside among yuu, there is reason to believe tie will change his conduct. Meantime I shall noglect 730••• thing in my power to terntinate all these queations as noun as possible." To the Doputka for Limburg the Kirg said GerAktuen,—Limburg has suffered much; it is an itripailant province. The King of Holland seems to in sist strongly on the rights. which he is acknowledged to have to that province neeording to the limits of 1790. He thinks, perhaps, also, of disputing with us the enclaves (detached, portions), which are recognized as ours in Hol land, But there is reason to hope that by well-conduct d negociations we shall succeed in surmounting the diffi - culties in that quarter.' The Kind spoke very kindly to M. Ch. de Broucker , ,, Depttty of Limburg. He expressed to him a desire to see him often, knowing him to he well acquainted with the country and its interests, To the Deputies of Luxemburg the King said—" We are in possession of the whole territory of your province, except the wpital. We shall retain possession of it. Your country is easy to be defended, and I doubt not that in case of need you will yourselves take the lead in doing so. Besides . it is the interest o f our nei g hbours not to trouble us or L u xemburg." the King conversed with ti. Deputies of the other pro., PRICE 7D. THE THAMES TUNNEL, NEAR ROTH ERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON rnE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. VOTICE is hereby given, that the Public may view the Tunnel everyday, (Sundays excepted) from Eight in the Morning until Eight in the Evening, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, • JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Coutpny. Walbrook-buildings, July 21, 1831.