The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-05 00:00:00

( i- - , . i , i ./. . ..„ / -...,„, . - .. . . . . . ..... - . S MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER- .; '' - ....?1 , 1,, . , 'RAL is ready to receive TENDERS to . tri s •- ) 1 1 . 1 , . .., •,,,, 7: ~, ~ . ~ ,, , ...„, .._ _,, ,,„ : 7. ,....._°: r:; , , : * - ..., ---- ; ,/!* :° „ 7 ,,.„ for the CONVEYANCE of the MAILS , -,- .: 71, ;.. 7 --,' 'l' ' 1 (..- ‘ le CUXHAVEN, and to and from HEL- -. ' z •-' • .... , , ~.-...; S, twice in each week, by means of Steam , ~., - ' , i-. - \...........14V,, f,:',....-, ' ,:•,_ . / 4 -i: ?';:.., ' ". ' . .:':: • less than 100 horses' power, for Cuxhaven, I A '::-P . 4 - ,-, • . r d: .---. N.. s . .4,- . , i: A 1. N,.. , ian 80 horses' power for Helvoetsluis, either I f;-!,,,. P. '- V -, ,i . I '' r " ." 4 :7 1 ' '''..../ ,' -- . . , '\ SS . i ''' f , . ---, ------, tines, or from Harwich, for twelvemonths ' " ~ /) 1 : ''.. ‘ if ..- , :,.„.1. IN .. I ! 4 k ' i;(s-- .. - °-1/- .7 sl-` , ,/144: , / .r, ' \ •- - "4"i : - -rot,',/ --,7 &:: -i - ;<i . - 'J) - T' ~ , - ------, 1 , _ _ ___ appears to be decidedly opposed to any attempt at repub licanism; but, on the other hand, Marshal Soult being close to the town with his troop, the temporary Commandant orders that the arms taken from the arsenal or the barracks shall be retained. Does this re commendation arise fromthe fear that legal order may he e-established without the preliminary of a general am nesty ? We, at least, imagine this to be the case." A complete service of estafettes has ben established between Paris and Lyons, so that intelligence may be con veyed from one city to the other in thirty-six bones. may be obtained on application at the Secre• CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. --SITTING OF DEC. S. At one o'clock, M. Girod de l'Ain, the President, took, the Chair, when M. Felix Real real the proces verbal of the preceding sitting to about 20 Deputies. M. Fournier afterwards presented a report on a variety of petitions, the most interesting of which were the 10l- sealed up, addressed "His Majesty's Post 'enders for Ste im-boats," to specify the of the vessels, and the terms according to Ports of Despatch, and to be sent in on or o'clock noon, on SATURDAY, the 31st inst. By comitadd, F. FREELING, Secretary. 'ost-office, Dec. 1831. LONDON:MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1831. PRICE 7D. No. 12,240. quet, Sir William Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Den. man, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, and William Selwyn, we will shall be one), shall acquaint them with, they cause all the prisoners of the same gaol, and their attachments, before you, or any two or more of you (of whom one of you the said. Sir Nicolas Conyrigham Tindal, Sir John Bernard.-Bosanquet, Sir William Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, and William Selwyn, we will shall be one), there to come. In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to be made patent. Witness ourself, at Westminster, the 3d day of December, in the second year of our reign, 13ATIIURST. FRENCH PAPERS. On Wednesday next, in Onp Vol. Svo. VIIISTORY of the REPRESENTATION I. of ENGLAND, drawn from Records ; and of the Jurisdiction of the House of Commons to Reform Muses in the Representation, without the aid of the Statute Law. By ROBERT HANNAY, E•q. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. XCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. November 23, 1831. OURT of DIRECTORS of the . EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby :hat their TRANSFER BOOKS will he . .11UASDAY, the Sth of December next, to _ 10th of January following ; that the AN ERAL COURT appointed by their Charter nn at their Office, en the Royal Exchange, the 21st of December next, at Eleven Forenoon, and that a Dividend will be at the said Ceurt. SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. ;1 he taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. :tendance is given daily at the raid Office, and in Pall-mall, for the Assurance of Build- Merchandize, and Ships in Harbour, in lie building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; the Assurance of, and Granting Annuities on, MALADIES SUCCESSFULLY OBVIATED. ARSHALL INIRIE, Dentist, has ionour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, be consulted daily between Ten and Five, at ' , arlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. He continues ,TURAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH on the ticiple originally introduced by Mr. Lurie, of Russell-square.—Scaling, Stopping, and &c. effected by the most approved manner on terms. .thout WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaran , answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti nvmarch ,, , ; , s ,; - oci se 6; ° insose ....A. letton yons ambton,--• ll's lietton tewart's art's (Sea- ees 2, —Unsold, J '1111 , .: % 11 ' lats.-. I. s. d. 0 60 ady of Ca Ptil'il lire, the lad! oc tr trachan, 0f.,441A, GOStilllg, ccchurch-s treel' uch regrettc., :harlcs idow of the 1/,' , Esq., of aented, G. the firm of vouNa, A NDON. SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN -IIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Aber Ligatures. lEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur . Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and .onage which has so eminently distinguished ~al exertions since their at rival in the British respectfully announce to their Friends and the general, that they still continue to restore DE TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL .NEUM, so universally recommended by the London and Paris. The operation of Filling tformed in a few seconds, without the slightest or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the 'RRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- ilty are respectfully invited to witness the suc it of the Mineral Succedaneum. ne of the above firm may be consulted for a 00 Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at lemens.street, Leamington Spa ; and Thursdays, and Saturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Bir- GUIDE TO GOOD LIVING. 'as published, neatly and closely printed in double comprising upwards of 500 pages, price only sound, and containing 5000 Receipts ! COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. Worth the attention of all housekeepers."—Atlas. :eader is presented not only with five thousand and wholesome receipts, but may see at a glance a two different modes of dressing one joint."—Sun. Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. MURDER OF THE ITALIAN BOY. iesday next will be published, price only Is. 6d. '.II,CE EGAN'S GENUINE EDI ON of the IMPORTANT TRIAL of BISHOP, and MAY, at the Old Bailey, before the `'d in presence of H. R. H. the Duke of Sussex, MURDER of the ITALIAN BOY, CARLO with Original Anecdotes, derived from au sources; an Account of the Execution, Dissection, Embellished with accurate Portraits , a Sketch Italian Boy, and a View of the Cottages, taken e ttlal survey. By PIERCE EGAN, Author of " Life in London," &c. 'Y Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row :C. Pall-mall ; and all Booksellers in the United VlCE.—When Men of Education and irofessional skill use persevering endeavours to she most safe and certain method of treating a diseases, the successful result of their expe 'lle best proof of superiority. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced the cure of the following the object of their par ttldY, vie., a certain disorder, frequently contracted 'oaent of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric- Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily -"ally cured ; as also debility, whether arisin g 154 echanalian indulgences, long residence in warm or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri iarrenness, and in the other a numerous train of diseases, which, if not timely reme died, term- Itt ;e ""potence and consumption. In that distressing k e l t o f debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of habits, or arising from any other course, by teQol the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as tit ' r 'Y educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, c, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. de, "Ns Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure 4, 1 ; 1 e Particular complaints, in order that they may not I Y I a roistiken few, marked with the obloquy . so justly t llet z e e d to the ignorant empiric, think it but Justice to kad . 4 . l ves to state, that they have been properly educated kn e : 4ll ated into every branch of the profession (certifi- kw: i f which, from different HOSPI TALS, and testi from the most eminent Professors, they have to t a'lt Av " any inquirer) that the success resulting from their teri e „, °u nt first induced tl'em to quit t he practice of the Practitioner; and they presume that their preten il,ll c onstitut e a fair ground for the unprecedented confi 411;%wnllith which they have, by the Public, been so libe mired, tli tl . n e result of a long and extensive practice has enabled Plai rl ' t by a superior method, to remove Venereal Coin jeeti however inveterate or complicated , without sub hee t he Patient to the least restraint in diet or e'er tgad; and in recent cases, where an early a pp lication is en discovery of the infection , they freq uentl y p erform it iltt ii; e . , in th e short space of a few days. The unprece iiet 'necess of their mode of treatment , wh i ch has never t*en, t it n ° ,l ll to fail in one single instance in a practice of of 4 ot t Years, d ur i ng which period many thousand persons " sexes h ave been cured, even after severe and inju withi,nlethods had been pursued by other practitioners 4 di r i c 4Lt effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their ,ieerev- be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex , with %TIN Y '. d elicacy, and a tt e ntion.—Letters from the country, tan, n 'ng the particulars of the case, enclosing a remit- I''tird: a du lY attended to, an Advice and Medicine for .- to na part of the wo d rld. , GOSS and Co., M.R.C . Su rge ons, 'los 11, Houverie-street, Fleet-street, London. , r Just published, Twenty-first Edition, ab ove he 211 :GIS of LIFE, a familia r commentar y on the pl a ; , T I a'el• 'e A SJ I PHILIST, a Treatise o n Venereal Com a. .ea„ GEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Porter, 1 7 2 1 , Grafton-street, 44 Y be had a t 23, P a t ernos t e r-row, London , ; Dublin ; 86, Trongate, _as ealto n - street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingh am bvr , l Bath ; B ro wn and R e id, Bristol ; Weller, C e 1 - e;1 41 ; Lod er , B r i g h ton ; W oo d, H un tingdon ; Hatt, ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, p l s Ogre and Son, Liverpool ; Sewler, Manchester ; and Todd, Sh e ffi e ld; Bacon a n d Co., Norwich ; 1 ) 4 0 16 'n and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and ; 011ey,Wiodsor ; and of all Booksellerm. Phoebe. each. !ached to GENERAL itatemenlltilACT for t roughl4 from CUX nd that SLUTS, twit rztber. 1° 1 " of. not less ti unt , of gpt l esa than 80 is ibis. U. e Thames, the time, j i teui " ma i vith suffie effie:y b tare been [ lets to b e sea l fig been • r•General—To irm last 0 4 Power of t 1 it thenil:Pteiiv e Port, Qpicion• ) Twelv e o'elo4 e local p , I ! in the l'', find not 4 er al Post-off whole 0 , I 'AL EXCH 'f Mr. Clef I/ 0 f-' COU' Ile t v A T v , k of ha p x t . - ~..... ...,., 'trewland , tl' fr ' n eet that .day nigh ta i , r, lTl th T e r o : el illacli Al. GENERA "' hold en at )f untiite• ltblitsnari-, t operty of ' l t d in the Fat i et ed of at tl ley stack, riging to ' ,$ air will he t, about 5 e e i Attendan the Mari , „ 1 " Office in 1 ooda, Mei l_orWhile b -stack at it Ito fo r ty he A h-street, up of Mef 4 NTAL / origin of I t• MAR rued from t , the h onor slr. Ques t th e ID a y a) be cc ePPer Charm , t h e pr o' ,PIY NATUI eeri laid f il l id Principl ut fortuni,eaNspl„,, R ,: it °g, &c. el te e_ e ne o'clocl' 1 PI 3 Y" e C,1 11 ,,A 1 -. SU( Is, Glotio ~ , ,:l r -to TEE ~e tted the v•111101MBL very ex tell' ley o r other r‘ of the itt 'iNSIEI f ;istance 0 , k t ,,!ean Di NI on the! tr sii ' l s BLO dto the 1111 , pro se ,Patrona happy tlitten,,!ssinnal al. The I`,till e r ." 8 , reset 41 , t1 1 ) 13 gener TEED /4iitletilt-tY o.)fA_NEt the 24th Chamber` , en. The t.'th it L"d , o f is, , perform ne loose = 4, r 'eilt, or p Ted, and 46 K, in a rm 'nation. ~I'LE or PA Clifto 4 t answert, without a, a d John INi s " ct 'CORK t Co'e o4 ' till g :' e ll le Iseult t it., a Wil ~11. ftil resul t Y , on, of 1 10 4 ‘ ' 4 One o by fi re. 4 :t period, or ry.—Stafit tii 2l, amen i h ytt and :. at Mr.Th ° , -14 ro. in, vt — her e ''' , g p i,. GI: , two w bi q ay was "sing mac Nut tna, P rses, wend ijk _6d. ho c :: little con''' ti lof the P e- t E firers heil i g i ( Vi f the That Chronicle' i , ( It is WO& 1 1 ,.(1 : tie read( S. ant, --ant and ,„, i , r e I 'r two di 4 41 4 "try Colb t Su g ar, c( - ) le•••,,t. ,v.‘29, ii :,..t.i., orpayabletD 4,....---- 04 Tuesday MI • ' 1 11 is ,. to 8- 1 0 c Rel 2s. to 5 1 ; e tv , TT ,..„.. 12:. to 7 " ft , ILL, `'N c I. Os. to 0 1 Mtld n 'AMS, . Os to 'l' . 01., 6 ", and in 15s. to :, Ol h th e ,„„, 12s. to .2; 0 r..4 11 ,1uP . o, to w• )ill ti , n . 'tat ; , _____—ik. : . source / 41 i of th Eml ned ....----.:i 'Le Italian ---•••-•-• 1 b ' actual su ............. ---...- '__r--' .113. f l i' e r'p l 'id 1, Ac 1-rdes.,. i' r) ,t t -y E ) ,_ ........ 1 14 lkij).,Ple, Pall ozen. 0 I 64 "\ 5; to Ob. ..,, ; oto 7011,...., kb ...._ Oto 801 b. ,I' DV I C iccet/li qc() Pr o f es ...-DeC. t dv .i ; 4l4,, v " the r ss. Ott. to 14" - .ti PreV a ii• ' 2____ tp,. 41 1 iki : h l ti the I .2. Os. per to''' :111 s1 :"' GI e s . ditto. , teal s the r. Os. ditto. i s 4 Ilt study, p er 11211). ~, t 1155 4 14 men t ..-.............5.-• li Fo f ttei and e s l e --•-•*" . /%9 ft effectual ____,....,....... , li i. 11 111 , .... *.... .........,..1 y . tli„,, 15 4C.Ch a ; .................," / i „ - "at es -, tt , -, Or 0 -------"'' ' I lil y °Y th e ) ne. 0 ' l ' l 'i . s t - t v ' t barre l - . 1 i 4 , )„ / it kik: in discs =ti - "i N I ; n itn ~, , Pi 13 0 % 40 4° 40 40 • 4F i t 30 40 38 (0 s. 0 A MERRY CHRISTMAS PRESENT. GEORGE CRUIKSHANK'S PUNCH AND JUDY, as performed in the streets. The Third Edition of this popular work is just published, in Post Bvo., containing 24 Plates and four Wood-cuts, with the Tragi-comic Drama. Price 6s. Plain, 9s. Coloured, and 10s. 6d. on India Paper. Published by W. H. Reid, 15, Charing-cross. This day was published, in Eight Vols. Royal Svo., price 121. in board's, A.NEW ABRIDGMENT of the LAW. By MATTHEW BACON,of the Inner Temple, Esq. The Seventh Edition, corrected, with large additions, including the latest Statutes and Authorities. Vols. 11. 111. and IV., by Sir HENRY GAULLE% of the Middle Temple, Knight, late one of the Judges of his Majesty's Supreme Court of Madras. .. Vols. 1., V., VII , and VIII.; and the addenda to Vols. 11., 111., and IV., by CHARLES EDW'XIID DODD, of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister at London : J. and W. T. Clarke ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Browne, and Green ; T. Cadell ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; R. Scholey ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Bal iwin and Cradock ; Wm. Walker ; Saunders and Benning ; A. Maxwell ; S. Sweet ; H. Butterworth ; Stevens and Sons ; G. 'Wilson ; E. Hodgson ; R. Pheney ; J. Richards; E. Nunn; and A. and R. Spottiswoode. SPECIAL COMMISSIONS. (From the Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday, dated Saturday, Dee. 3,) CROWN-OFFICE, DEC. 3. His Majesty has been pleased to command the issuing of the following commissions William IV., by the Grace of God, of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, to our well-beloved and faithful Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Great Britain ; our most dear Cousin and Councillor Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President of our Council ; our well-beloved and faithful Councillor John George Lord Durham, Keeper of our Privy Seal ; our most dear Cousin Charles Duke of Beaufort ; our most dear Cousins and Councillors William Spencer Duke of Devonshire, A Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; our well-beloved and faithful Councillor Sir Nicholas Co nyngham Tindal, Knight, Chief Justice of our Court of Common Pleas ; our beloved and faithful Sir John Ber nard Bosanquet, Knight, one of the Justices of our Court of Common Pleas ; Sir William Elias Taunton, Knight, one of the Justices assigned to hold Pleas before us; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, our Attorney-General ; Thos. Wilde, one of our Serjeants at Law ; John Gurney, Esq., one of our Counsel learned in the Law ; arid William Selwyn, Esq., one other of our Counsel learned in the Law; greeting : know ye, that we have assigned you, and any two of )ou, of whom one of you, the said Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Sir William Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, and William Selwyn, we will shall be one, our Justices to inquire more fully the truth, by the oath of good and lawful men of our county of the city of Bristol, and by other ways, means, and methods by which you shun or may better know (as well within liberties as without) by whom the truth of the matter may be the better known and inquired into, of all treasons, misprisions of treason, insurrections, rebellions, counter feitings, clippings, washings, fil•e coinings, and other fat. sities of the money of Great Britain and other our king doms or dominions whatsoever, and of all murthers, felo nies, manslaughters, killings, burglaries, rapes of women, unlawful meetings and conventicles, unlawful uttering of words, assemblies, misprisions, conspiracies, false allega tions, trespasses, riots, routs, retentions, escapes, con tempts, falsities, negligencies, concealments, maintenances, oppressions, champarties, deceits, and all other evil doings, offences, and injuries whatsoever, and also the accessories of them, within the county of the city aforesaid (as well within liberties as without), by whomsoever, and in what manner soever, done, committed, or perpetrated, and by whom, or to whom, when, how, and after what manner, and of all other articles and circumstances concerning the premises, and every of them, or any of them, in any man ner whatsoever, and the said treasons, and other the pre mises, according to the laws and customs of England, for this time to bear and determine : And, therefore, we command you, that, at a certain day and place, or at certain days and places, which you, or any two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Sir Wil liam Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, and William Selwyn, we will shall be one) shall appoint for this purpose, you make diligent inquiries about the premises, and hear and determine all the singular the premises, and do and fulfil them in the aforesaid form, doing therein what to justice does appertain according to the laws and customs of England, saving to us the amer ciaments and other things from thence to us accruing : and we command, by the tenour of these presents, our Sheriffs of our county of the city aforesaid, that at such day and place, or days and places, which you, or two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Nicolas Conyngham 'Tindal, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Sir William Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, and William Selwyn, we will shall be one), shall make known to them, they cause to come before you, or two of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Sir William Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, and William Selwyn, we will shall be one), es many and such good and lawful men of their bailiwick (as well within liberties as without), by whom the truth of the premises may be better known and inquired into. In witness whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patent. Witness ourself at Westminster, the 3d day of December, in the second year our reign. BATHURST. William IV., by the Grace of God, of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, to our well-beloved and faithful Councillor Henry Lord Brougham and Faux, Chancellor of thP.:, part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, called Great Britain ; our most dear Cousin and Councillor Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President of our Council ; our well-beloved and faithful Councillor John George Lord Durham, Keeper of ow: Privy Seal ; our most dear Cousin Charles Duke of Beaufort ; our most dear Cousins and ' Councillors \i'illiarn Spencer Duke ofDevonshire, Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; our well-beloved and faithful Councillor Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Knight, Chief Justice of our Court of Co mmon Pleas ; o ur belove d and faithful Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Knight, one of the Justices of our Court of Common Pleas; Sir William Elias Taunton, Knight, one of the Justices assigned to hold pleas beforo us ; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, our Attorney-General; Thomas Wilde, one of oar Serjeants at Law; John Gurney, Esq., one of our Counsel learned in the Law ; and William Selwyn, E•q., one other of our Counsel learned in the Law ; greeting : know ye, that we have constituted you , and an y two or more of y ou ( of whom one of you, the sai d Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Sir William Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, an d William Selwyn, we will shall be one), our Justices to de liver our gaol of our county of the city of Bristol, of the prisoners therein being and detained, or who shall be therein detained, before the 19th day of December inst. : And therefore we command you, that at a certain day or at certain days, which you, or any two or more of you (of whom one of you the said Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Sir William Elias Taunton, Sir Thomas Denman, Thomas Wilde, John Gurney, and William Selwyn, we will shall be one), shall appoint for this purpose, you meet at the said city of Bristol, to deliver that gaol, doing therein what to justice appertains, according to the laws and customs of England, saving to us the amerciatnents and other things to us from thence seeming : And we command, by the tenour of these presents, our Sheriffs of our county of the city aforesaid, that, at a certain day or at certain days, which you, or any two or more of you (of whom one of you the said 'Sir Nicolas Conynghani Tindal, Sir John Bernard 890411- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G UIL D HAL L. On Saturday Mr. Adolphus. attended before Mr. Alder man FAIIEBROTHER, on behalf of Mr. Long Wellesley, complainant in a case of assault against Mr. Derbyshire. His client had, on further consideration, decided not to prefer his charge before a magistrate, but go to the sessions and indict; and therefore they would offer no evidence in support of the summons. At one o'clock Mr. Derbyshire attended, but the case was not, of course, gone into. - . . BOW- S TREE T. In the forenoon of Saturday Mr. Harmer came to this office and applied for the discharge of Rhoda Head, alias Williams, committed by Mr. MiNsiittm. on Tuesday last as an accessory after the fact, in the murder of Frances Bighorn, and ordered for re-examination on Tuesday next. The liberation of the prisoner was, we understand, in con svience of a suggestion to that effect by the Judges before whom the prisoners were tried at the Old Bailey on Friday, but there was another object in granting her discharge,— namely, to obtain a full confession from Bishop and Wil liams, both of whom declared that they would not make any further disclosures until Rhoda Head was liberated from custody. Mr. Alinshull, under these circumstances, at once consented to the young woman's discharge, which was immediately forwarded to Newgate, and taken direct to the House of Correction, by Mr. Harmer and Mr. Corder, who returned to the prison in a hackney-coach with Rhoda Head. She was immediately introduced into the presence of Williams and Bishop. They were all sensibly affected and wept bitterly for some time. Rhoda Head, as previously advised, impressed upon her husband and father-in-law the necessity of making a full and ample confession of their guilt, which they both promised to do. LAMBETH-STREET. i❑ consequence of a strong suspicion being entertained that the body of Mrs. Walsh had been removed to the anatomical theatre of Mr. Grainger, in Webb-street, Borough, Mr. NORTON requested the attendance of Mr. App'eton, the curator to that establishment, with the view that something might be elicited from him on the subject which might prove important evidence in the case. Ac cordingly, on Saturday, Mr. Appleton, accompanied by Mr. Filcher, demonstrator of anatomy at Mr. Grainger's school, waited on Mr. Norton, and bad a lengthened con versation with him and Mr. Smith, the vestry-clerk of Whitechapel. They denied all knowledge of the body of Caroline Walsh, and Mr. Appleton produced a book, which he said, contained the entries of all the bodies purchased for a length of time for the use of the school, their descrip tion, and the names of the persons from whom they had been purchased, but none of the bodies from the descrip tion there given of them resembled in the slightest degree that of Ciroline Walsh. Mr. NORTON remarked, that one of the reasons for sup posing that the body had been taken to the theatre of Mr. Grainger was, that the female Cook, alias Ross, had been seen to come out of a gin-shop in the vicinity of that esta blishment on the Tuesday evening preceding the Friday night on which Mrs. Walsh is alleged to have been " Burka," in company with three suspicious characters, and who there was every reason to believed were reputed resurrectionists, and it was conjectured from this circum stance that (she) Cook might have been bargaining with these men for the body of her intended victim. After some further conversation, which was carried on in an under tone, Mr. Pitcher and Mr. Appleton left the office, having first expressed their willingness to do every thing in their power and give what information they could to promote the ends of justice. QUEEN- S QUARE. On Saturday Susannah Townshend, an elderly woman, nurse in the sick ward of St. Margaret's workhouse, Westminster, was brought before Messrs. AlAnarorr and WHITE, by the directions of the overseers, charged with cruelly beating a poor little orphan boy, about seven years of age, one of the inmates of the workhouse. It appeared that the poor boy had been placed in the sick ward of the workhouse, on account of a disorder in his eyes. On the previous evening, as he was going to bed, the nurse pulled off his stockings, and finding that they were wet, she got a cord, and having tied his hands and feet, she took a thick leather thong, and beat him i❑ the most cruel manner over his eyes and face, which was com pletely covered with large weals, and had a most frightful appearance. Air. MARRIOTT asked the child if the nurse struck him on any other part but his face?—The boy replied that she only lashed him on the face. Mr. Green, a surgeon, and overseer of the parish, having heard of the treatment the child had received from the nurse, considered it his duty to bring the case before the Magistrates. Mr. MARRIOTT. after paying a well-merited compliment to the overseers for their humane conduct, asked the woman what she had got to say to the charge.—Th e woman had nothing at all to say. Mr. MARRIOTT said that it was a most serious offence to beat a poor helpless child in such a merciless manner, and he was extremely glad that the overseers bad brought the case forward. He considered her to be a very dan gerous woman, and it was fortunate for her that she w as not standing at the bar of the Old Bailey to be tried for her life, instead of being brought to a police office on a charge of assault. The Magistrates fined her 405., and in default of p a y_ ment she was committed to prison. John Scott and James Wood were finally examined, charged with defrauding a number of persons of different sums of money, by delivering sham parcels, manufactured at their depot in the Almonry. The prisoners offered no defence, and were fully com mitted for trial. THAMES P 0 LICE- OFFICE. On Saturday William Fuller, the steward, and William Manning, a seaman of the ship John, from Hobart-town, were brought before Mr. BRODERIP for final examination, charged with stealing a valuable diamond ring at sea, worth 250 guineas, which was afterwards recovered by the Thames Police, under very singular circumstances. Thomas Braidwood Wilson, Esq., M.D., of the Royal Navy, stated that a precious stone in the ring in question cost 200 guineas in the rough before it was cut and set, and it was intrusted to his care by the wife of the High Sheriff of New South Wales, to bring over to a lady of distinction here. One night during the voyage he dis played the diamond ring and other jewellery to the Captain and passengers in the great cabin, and while doing so, the steward stepped out of the pantry and fixed his eyes very eagerly on the diamond ring, and listened attentively to his description of its great value. A short time after this the ship made the Island of Ascension, and while be was ashore he recollected that he had left his cabin-door open, and the eager gaze of the steward flashed across his mind, and made him so uneasy for the safety of his valuables that he hastened on board, but finding on a casual glance that the jewels which covered the diamond ring were safe, he looked no further at that time. On the 14th of October, vihsp they met with a trade-wind, he commenced arranging his letters and correspondence, and discovered that the dta• mind ring was stolen. He at once suspected the stewart, and told him he was the thief, and that he must have stolen the ring while he was ashore at Ascension ; but he denied all knowledge of the robbery, and behaved very ostentatiously, offering to produce his boxes and ham mock to be overhauled, and threatening to have him up when he got to London, for defamation of character. The conduct of the steward was narrowly watched on the voyage, and a reward of thirty guineas was offered for tbe recovery of the property ; but the diamond ring was not recovered. Three weeks ago, when the ship arrived off Cowes, lie left her, came to London, and gave inform ation to the Thames Police. George Adams, the cabin boy, stated that on the night the jewellery was displayed, the steward said it would b a good haul, and two days afterwards repeated the same words, and asked him where the doctor kept the diamond ring. Witness told him he should not like soy thing to be lost, and left off talking on the subject. The ste.ward . was the only person left in the cabin on the day the ship made Ascension Island. Mr. J. Evans, the principal surveyor of the Thames Po lice, stated that he and Blyth, another surveyor, fell in with the ship' on Wednesday week, and the first thing they did was to search the steward, and strip him, hut without effect. He was then sent to the police cutter, alongside, with all his property, hammock, Sec. After instituting a rigid inquiry about the diamond ring, they were on the point of leaving the ship, when they heard some whispers about the steward having lost a piece of soap, and that Wood, the sail-maker, knew something about the ring. He was called into the cabin, and questioned, when be said, if any body knew, Paddy (meaning Manning) did. The pri soner Manning was then brought into the cabin, and searched, but the ring was not found upon him. Witness and his brother officer expressed their determination to re- rosin ; and about an hour afterwards, Manning came into the cabin and pulled from his shoe what appeared to be a lump of dirt, but which proved to be the diamond-ring. with worsted twisted round it, and partly covered with soap. Witness took possession of it, and questioned Manning. who stated that he was lying below in his ham mock, when be saw the steward take something with a pricker from under the carting (beam) over his hammock, and work it into a piece of soap, with which he washed or pretended to wash his hands, and then •stheverthed - ' it over. That after this - he laid it in another man's chest, and went to throw away the dirty water, and while he was gone he (Manning) took up the soap, observed it all over, and finding it contained the diamond-ring, took it out and threw the soap overboard. All this the prisoner said oc curred just before the officers came on board the same morning ; and on being asked why he did not mention it and give up the ring before, he said he wished to speak privately to the mate about it first. John 'Wood, the sail-maker, stated that on the morning of the day the police-officers came on board, the steward borrowed a pricker of him, and as he was not in the habit of using such a thing, witness suspected it was something concerning the ring he wanted it for, and told Manning to keep a sharp look out and see what Fuller did with it. In the course of the day Manning informed him that what he said about the pricker and the ring was quite true, and proceeded to state that he saw the steward prick some thing out of the carting, cut a hole in a piece of soap, and put the " something" into it, and that after he washed his hands he placed it in his chest, in which were three other lumps of soap of the same size. He told Manning it was the ring sure enough, and to bring the lump of soap which appeared to have been recently used. He returned shortly afterwards with one, and he pricked it all over, but finding it did not contain the ring, he told Manning to put it back. Two hours afterwards he again saw Man ning, who told him it was all right, and excla;med " I've got the ring." He then accompanied him to the c ihin, where the ring was given up to the mate in the presence of the police-officers. it was to questions from Mr. BRODERI r, the witness said was about dusk when he first knew that Manning had got the ring. Mr. Evans said that it was more than two hours after this before the ring was given up. Mr. BRODERIP said, that at each examination Wood had told a different story,who believed he was bad as Manning. Mr. Wooler, who attended on behalf of the steward, cross-examined Wood, who grossly prevaricated, and said he had no recollection of being called into the cabin by the officers before the ring was given up. Mr. BaonEitir cautioned the witness, and said it had been sworn by the officers, and also by the chief mate, that he had been questioned in the cabin long before the ring was given up. Wood ultimately said he recollected being called into the cabin, but he did not then know Messrs. Blyth and Evans were police-officers. Dr. Wilson had selected Wood as the smartest man in the ship to watch the conduct of the steward and look after the ring, and promised a reward of thirty guineas, if it wa.: recovered. Mr. Hobler, jun., who attended for the prosecution, was instructed to request the Magistrate would admit Manning as a witness for the Crown against the steward, who, Dr. Wilson believed, was the only guilty party; and that Manning hesitated to give up the ring to the officers under the idea that he should not get the reward offered for its recovery. Mr. Baonzarr could not comply with the application, and he was bound to send Manning for trial. The Judge could, however, be applied to at the Sessions. Mr. Wooler submitted there was nothing but circum stantial evidence to affect the steward, who ought to be discharged. Mr. BRODETUr said the circumstantial evidence was so strong as to leave no doubt on his mind of the steward having stolen the ring ; and he was clearly of opinion it would never have been recovered but for the vigilance exer cised by the officers, and their determination not to leave the vessel. A good deal had been said about a reward, and he begged leave to say, that no person belonging to that establishment had any thing to do with one ; but if any person were entitled to the reward for the recovery of the diamond ring, it was the officers, Messrs. Evans and Illyth. The worthy Magistrate then committed the pri soners for trial at the next Admiralty Sessions, and bound over the witnesses to give evidence. UNION- HALL. On Saturday Richard Love, a young man having the appearance of a mechanic, was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with attempting to shoot Susannah Hell, a young female. It appeared that the parties bad kept company with one another for three years, and were to have been married had not the " young lady" changed her mind when on the point of going to church to have the marriage ceremony performed. On Friday night last the lovers met at the residence of his father, and, as she had some distance to go after the visit, the prisoner proffered his services to see her home. In walking along they had some words on the subject of marriage, awl the prisoner, whose feelings were excited, exclaimed that lie knew she hated him. No reply was made to the conjecture, upon which the " love stricken youth" seized the hand of the fair maid, and pre senting a pistol, with the muzzle close up to her face, pulled the trigger. Fortunately for her it missed fire, and lie repeated the attempt twice more, the pistol missing fire on each occasion. The young woman shrieked aloud, when a gentleman who happened to be passing, on hear ing the noise, hastened forward and arrived to the girl's assistance just as her mad brained sweetheart was in the act of presenting the pistol at her head a fourth time. He was soon disarmed, and on finding himself in custody, he became alarmed, and declared that he did not intend to shoot Susan, but to shoot himself, and appealed to her for the truth of his assertion. The girl also became frightened, and although the witness proved distinctly that he saw the prisoner pre sent the pistol at her head, yet, in the hope of obtaining his discharge, she persevered in her statement until brought before the Magistrate. The prisoner said, that being tired of life, be bought the pistol to shoot himself, and that he was too fond of Susan to take her life away. Susan, however, contradicted the assertion, and said that he attempted to fire the pistol in her face ; and that if it had been a good one, and went off, it would have blown the head off her shoulders, the muzzle being close up to her face. The pistol, which was a small pocket one, was here produced, and was found to contain a charge of pow der and shot. The complainant said that she was unwill ing to appear against the prisoner, and begged hard that lie might be discharged. Her faller, who was also in Court, interceded for the prisoner, but without effect, the Magistrate observing that a fellow capable of such an at tempt on the life of a female as that adduced deserved punishment of a severe kind ; and, in order that the case should go before a jury, the complainant's father was com• I pelted to answer for her appearance at the Assizes. -d. IMPORTANT NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following new Works are jest published by Messrs. Col.- BURN and BENTLEY, viz.-1. The Third and concluding Volume of " Dr. Nares's Memoirs of the great Lord Burghley," embellished with a fine Portrait of Queen ELIZABETR-2. Memoirs and Remains of Lady Jane Grey," by Sir HARRIS NICOLAS-3. " Burke's Dic tionary of the Extinct, Dorrnaut, and Suspended Peerages," in one vol. Svo. ; a necessary Companion to all other Peer ages-4. " Memoirs of the Beauties of the Court of King Charles II.," by Mrs. JAMESON-5. " Memoirs an.i Correspondence of David Garrick," now first published from the original manuscripts, one vol.-6. The Fifth and concluding volume of D'lsraeli's Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I."—And 7. The Fifth and concluding volume of the " Diary and Correspondence of the celebrated Dr, Doddridge," Edited by his Grandson. (From the Moniteur of Friday.) PARIS, DEC. 1.-As we announced yesterday morning the estafette has brought to Paris only news of the 29th, which confirms the statement of the tranquillity which the city of Lyons now enjoys. The Prefect writes under that date—" The city is tranquil. The manufacturers have opened their warehouses. The men have returned to their work ; the theatres have been re-opened these two days; every body is engaged in his own business. Th e Lvonnese were expecting, with an impatience shared by all classes of inhabitants, the entrance of the Prince, the news of which cannot fail to reach us very shortly." The weather not having. permitted the telegraph to work, we shall not receive news of the 30th till in the course of the 2d of December. (From the Message; des Chornbres of Saturday.' ) Pan's, Dec. 3.—A letter from Trevoux to the Ga zette de Lyonnais, dated the 29th of .ilovember, nine A . it., announces the arrival of the Duke of Orleans and the Minister of War on the preceding evening. During the night the Prince received several couriers. This morning he was to set out at seven o'clock for the head quarters ; the horses were already put to the car riage, when a telegraphic despatch induced his Royal Highness to remain. His head-quarters are fixed at Tre voux, where several General Officers have arrived this morning. Two companies of the 54th arrived yesterday from Tournu , at the same time with the Prince. They remain here. One hundred and fifty of the same regiment are ex pected this evening. Another letter from Trevoux, dated Monday, the 28th, at eight in the evening, says— " A Lyonnese deputation, at the head of which was M. aiisset, has been received by the Prince this morning, but nothing has transpired respecting the result of the confer ence, at which General Roguet, who had commanded during the night, was present. "At noon, General Roguet returned to the camp of Reilleux, after having caused an order of the day to be posted up, which is addressed to the National Guards of the Ain, the here, the Loire, and the Saone and Loire. It is in the following terms:— " I conceive the just indignation which you manifest at the unhappy affairs of Lyons. It does honour to your pa triotism, to your devotedness to order, and to the Govern ment. Be calm, but always prepared to second the pa ternal intentions of the Government ; it is not disposed to tolerate anarchy. The friends of order and of the laws, —patriots,—true Frenchmen, in a word,—will not re main without protection. " Count ROGUET.' In the course of yesterday, the civil authorities were presented to the Prince and the Marshal. At four o'clock i❑ the afternoon, the Prince and the Minister paid a visit to General St. Genie; who is con fined to his bed by his wounds. " No troops have arrived, and none are expected. " There is no talk yet of the departure of the Prince. " Colonel Magnan, of the 49th of the line, appears to have conducted himself in a certain respect in a verb equivocal manner, as announced to the army in the follow ing terms:— " ORDER OF THE DAY. " The General commanding in chief the 7th and 19th military divisions, being informesl that the Colonel of the 49th regiment has taken on himself to present himself with a flag of truce at Lyons, to treat for the entrance of his regiment into that city, to be there in garrison ; that on this occasion he issued proclamations which may injure the interests of the army and the King's service, orders General Baudisson, commanding the department of the Loire, to cause that Colonel to be arrested and lodged in the prison of Monbrisson. Information of this measure has been given to the Minister of War, that he may make known his decision with respect to that officer. "This order will be sent to all the corps of the army. and read at tke head of each company. (signed) " Head-quarters at Reillieux, Nov. 27. "ROGUET. It is said the Colonel has fled. It has not been possible to arrest him hitherto.- Courier de PAine. General Count Morand, Governor of the fortress of Be sancon, who it is said will be Governor of Lyons, is gone to the head-quarters. Numerous troops are concentrated about Lyons ; they arrived by the Saone. Besanqon sends IS pieces of artillery, and a battalion of the 86th. Four squadrons of the regiment of Chas seurs, at Visoul, and four of that in garrison at Gray, are on their march. It is supposed it is intended to enter Lyons with such an overwhelming force as shall suffice to extinguish all germs of disorder that may still exist there. The aide-de-camp of the Marshal sent frost Paris ar rived at Lyons on Frichy, whence he repaired to the bead quarters. This officer is nephew to M. Maurice 'Mathieu, Peer of France. FRENCH FINDS.-PARIS, DEC. 2.-1 - lye per Cents., 96f. 20c. 30c. 20c. 10c. 96f. 96f. 10c. 20c. 15c. 96f. 10c. 15c. 10c. 15c. 25c. 15c. 96f. 96f. 15c. 96f. 96f. 10c. sc. 96f. ; Three per Cents., 70f. 40c. 45c. 50c. 40c. 50c. 30c. 10c. 70f. 70f. 25c 10c. 70f. 69f. 95e. 90c. 95c. 90c. 80c. ; Bank Actions, 1,835 f. ; Rente de Naples, 82f. 50c. 75c. 60c. 50c. 60c. 82f. 50c. 40c. 20c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10s ; Royal Spa. nish Loan, 75; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 59 S 8 i 59 58% %s 3s a sE si% !4 %sd %N. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. !?oc.; three months, money, 25f. 5c.-Cours luthcntiquc. (From ilpssenocr of Saturday.) " Despatches were received yesterday uy es t ,— , the Duke of Orleans and the Minister of War, dated the 30th ult. His Royal Highness had reviewed the troop, on the heights of Calvive, about half a league from the city. The Prefect, the Mayors of Lyons, Vrze, Guillo tiere, and the Croix-Rousse, were successively admitted to pay their respects to the Prince, and express the earnest desire of the people that he would enter the town. A proclamation had been posted up, commanding a general disarmament, and a great quantity of arms had been already deposited at the arsenal. Every thing gives ns reason to believe, that if the telegraph could have worked yesterday it would have brought positive intelligence of the entry of the Prince into Lyons. " The following article, which we extract from the Con stitutionnel, is calculated to give a more just view of the state of Lyons than is generally entertained : " One of our correspondents at Lyons has sent us very circumstantial and minute details of the situation of the town, in a letter dated the 29th ult. The following are extracts, which, from the vagueness of the analysis of the official despatches, and the repetition of the words, Order is re-established; without stating the nature of this older, and the necessity which exists of the public being made acquainted with the real state of things, we feel ourselves bound to insert. We may, without presumption, hold ourselves bound to enlighten the Government, which, having been totally uninformed of what was passing a fortnight ago, may perhaps be still unacquainted with the events of the present day. When a positive system is adopted at a distance from the theatre of events there is every risk of coming to mischievous conclusions. Our corre spondent says—' The news which you have lately re ceived froqi Lyons must have informed you that our town enjoys perfect tranquillity. This is true in the strict sense of the word ; but you would be mistaken if you thought that legal order has accompanied that tran quillity. I will describe to you the curious organiza tion of the authorities which now govern our town. Our authorities (I mean those appointed by the King and paid by the Budget) had been either ignorant of; cr permitted, the formation of the workmen into parties of 10 and 100 each, corresponding with . a common centr.. It is, no doubt, in conseq uence of this organization that there is now a meeting of six teed Presidents of Sections at the Hotel de Ville, representing all the quarters and suburbs of the city. Every day one of these Presidents attends the Prefect, to assist him ; a second attends the Mayor; and a third presides over the fourteen remaining Presidents. This assembly, which I saw a f e w days ago, is not deficient either is ability or energy; already by its orders no small quantity of francs have taken leave of the municipal treasury. But among the functionaries imposed upon us by victory, by far the most extraordinary is M. Butsson, the chief Cammander of the forces of Lyons and the suburbs. This Commandant, who is by trade a wire grate-maker, in the Place Neuve des Carmes, has the direction of every thing relating to the defence and arming of the town. On the first day of his entering the Hotel de Ville he appointed a numerous staff, which attends con stantly on him.' Our correspondent adds that M. Buisson * The Atcssager dated Saturday. but published on Friday evening, gives no news from Lyons later than the Friday morn ing's papers, i, c. the '.29th of November. lowing : " A physician, of Avallon, called for the suppression of the tax on salt, which weighed heavier on the rich than on the poor." The Reporter, concurring in the views of the petitioner, proposed to refer it to the Cotrisuittee of the Budget, which was carried. " An inhabitant of Gers requested of the Chamber to enact a law forbidding processions and other religious ce remonies taking place wit of the churches ; reducing by oneehalf the salaries of Bishops and Archbishops, and in creasing by one-eighth there of Parish Priests and Cu rates." The Reporter proposed to pass to the Order of the Day on that petition, which was agreed to. " A soldier of the 17th Regiment cf Infantry stated that he had taken part in the Revolution of July, had been wounded in the arm, and obliged, through misery, to enlist in his 7egiment. He begged of the Chamber to interfere with the Government to obtain for him promo tion in the army, or the decoration of My." The Cham ber passed to the Order of the Day on the petition. " A physician at Ivetot called for the re-establishment of "Napoleon's Order of the Re-union." This petition was also negatived by the - Order of the Day. " Upwards of 2,000 combatants of July, widows and o rphans, complained that their rights had been disregarded 41y the Commission of National Reeompences, and ex pressed a desire that they should undergo a revision." The Reporter having proposed to refer the petition to the Mi nister of the Interior, it was unanimously agreed to. M. De Berigny succeeded M. Fournier, and read several other uninteresting petitions. "M. le Chevalier Giove, ex-Podestate of Fort Opus, • claimed the reimbursement of a sum of 91,000 francs, for provisions fat niebed by him to the French army of Dal matia." M. De Berigny having invoked the order of the day on the petition, M. Dugas Montbel rose, and said that this was a question that interested the national honour ; that M. Giove had made immense sacrifices to save French soldiers from starving that Marshal Clausel, Generals Larnarque, Tirlet, and all the French officers who had served in Dalmatia, could vouch for the disinterestedness of M. Giove ) that Napoleon had granted him a pension of 300 francs per month, which was not paid him since ISIS ; and that his claim, in a word, was a sacred one, and should be attended to. M. Dugas Montbel conse quently proposed to recommend it to the Council of Mi nisters, which was carried. Another Reporter read the petition of a Captain of En gineers, M. Monier, sentenced to death in 1815, for poli tical offences, who claimed an indemnity for his fifteen years' captivity. The Reporter having proposed to refer the petition to the Minister of War, M. de Laudre rose, and said that it should likewise be referred to the President of the Council. "We must know," said he, " whether the Government wishes or not to give complete satisfaction to the patriots for their sufferings under the restoration. They were not guilty of high treason, as a Member of the Chamber had asserted ; those who constantly conspired against a Government, imposed upon France by foreigners, they accomplished an act of virtue and patriotism. It is ,time that the French Carbonaros, the companions of Berton, Caffe, Buries, and other illustrious victims of the Bourbons, should be done justice to. "If the Ministers," continued M. de Lauder, " were present at their breach, the Carbonaros, on whose head the sword of despotism has been continually impend ing for the last fifteen years, would meet, at least, with one defender—M. Barthe, Minister of Justice, for a long time a Member of the Society."—(Bravos from both extremi ties, murmurs in the Centre.) M. Charles Dupin protested against the sentiments de livered by the orator. For hie part, in talting the oath of allegiance to the Bourbons, with all France, he never thought of becoming a perjurer. He opposed the reference of the petition of a conspirator to the President of the Council ; which was nevertheless carried, in spite of the opposition of the Deputies of the Centres. (From the Morning Herald Private Correspondent.) PARIS, DEC. 2, 1831. The immediate and unconditional submission of the re volted workmen, without something like a struggle, is not expected by these best acquainted with the manner.?, ha bits, and dispositions of that portion (the majority) of the Lyonese. It is very true that the resistance of the inha bitants of Lyons when in revolt against the National Con vention was (although protracted), neither vigorous nor well conducted ; but the fusillades that ensued, under the direction of the monster Collot d'Herbois, ate rife in the recollection of the elder citizens of Lyons, and are forcibly dwelt upon now by the better informed of the disaffected, who predict that similar massacres would follow a surren der of the town to Marshal Soult. This may operate un favourably on many of those deeply compromised. It is not, however, the mere dread of punishment that will prevent the immediate submission of the revolters (or re bels) —for although the French journalists cautiously avoid the use of that word, it is the only one by which they can be properly described. Their revolt was the result of a series of combinations with other views than a mere row, submission, and amnesty. It burst forth with vio lence, was conducted with desperation, yet with system, and it succeeded beyond the most sanguine expectations o the revolters themselves. In the hour of victory some disorders took place—the actors in which were for the most part forcats (liberated convicts)—but " order"— that is to say, a species of order, was soon restored by the leaders of the revolt, a fact, which has, I know, caused unnc -L^ n ,,, ..snrnsnt. and the thinkin g portion of the public, than the commisaioa. have done. The men at the head of the revolt belong, Jl believe, exclusively to the working classes. They are mat trass-makers, butchers, silk-weavers, hatters, &c. The mass of the revolters is composed necessarily of persons engaged in the silk manufactures, but all the other " trades" are united to them, the whole forming a body, with extensive ramifications, extending, I am assured, to Great Britain. Hitherto, the revolt has assumed no political character, but its susceptibility of that quality is such as to occasion very serious uneasiness. No mall of note, name, or sta tion, or of strongly-pronounced politics, has yet openly avowed himself their friend, but there are not wanting in cidents to prove that the Lyonese are not well affected to the existing Government, and that the Bonapartist is the predominant party in Lyons, as it is throughout France. I am induced to believe that the arrest of General Dimas last week was a wise and providential step, and that a similar measure directed against other individuals not be longing to the working classes, was expedient, and had, indeed, become necessary. General llamas, you will re collect, was originally a Royalist emigrant. Taking ad vantage of the amnesty granted by Napoleon shortly after his attainment of power, M. Dams, returned to France, and entered the military service, in which he distin guished himself for courage and intelligence, but above all for devotion to the Emperor. When the allied armies were advancing on Lyons, in the beginning of the year 1814, he raised a corps of partisans (which were at that time denominated French Cossacks), with whom he fought bravely, and rendered considerable se rvices to the army in that neighbour h o od, commanded by Mar shal Augereau. On the restoration he ceased to be employed ; but on the return of Napoleon from Elba, in the year 1815, he raised another corps of irregu more placed on half-pay, an d continued to be unemployed a la r r m s, y w o i t th th w e ho L m oire he hraedmasiunbedmititned,arwmhsenunhteil u af .a te s r on ti ce the during the second restoration ; that is, from July, 1815, to the 27th of July, 1830, when he, with General Du bourg, was among the first to take arms in Paris, and, like him, received in consequence the decoration of July. Like General Dubourg also, he has been frequently since an object of suspicion in the eyes of Government from his de clared republican or Bonapartean principles. You will recollect further, that be projected, and had nearly com pleted, the formation of a corps of 14,000 men to assist in the intended invasion of Spain by the Constitutionalists, but which he was compelled to abandon by order of the Government. The poor fellows he had thus regimented when,w ayo owing u L g y t o o n a somefast (all of whom were men of July) were, for the most part, induced to enlist in the regular army, and were sent to his s uspicion of a fellow travellerAwl n l e g ge i ku e r s ad . neddi nGtei theaxe dp n re reachede r du a i ii g D ,: a ,r n eheev a , s xwi was refhirt:end o c n tbhee h , denounced him to the au thorities, and ha was 'mated. December 3. The state of the weather has been such to-day ab coin- P letely to prevent the possibility of communicating by telegraph. We are consequently up to this hour (three