The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-11 00:00:00

d ..e- ....• .e.,., •---", ...•-• . ~.4/.4., , IV: • ~..-.- - ..,,,, i - tA - .• ' , „.,4,.... :,...• ' - . - •a L ii , . i). ' C•ii , • ~, ( .. ~* -. 4 400/ o z. "`" - ':41 . -;: :• s ‘Ni.r . • ~J ili-k4, - ' ' N 4 ‘ •-; :1 ' 4 1 ir -41, ~ .. . . 4. r (~:• .*. ' '.' . ' ~ .•1 0. k ' 0 ' ~.4 * *)ilkhr , . t i ll •. ~;, , k ' 4' 6 . -frx ,/ t '' ,4 • _wr-N , •- • • -0•"$'1f,"?;„,9:# aky *. -1,~ - . „ -••• . .:,- zi - ~-• • .. , ~,,,,•••••;„ i „,„,,, , . , . , • -,.... ~..,,, ‘ „ .4 )k '1•,," : 1 '": ' ' 4: 7 : 4,1: - . - ‘•'. ' -- , .4) 1 - \ .! %a l :. ...: 4,............... .4.i.hi s • - . . ihfi a, .4 t . 4 ,„ 1 1 :31 1 1 1 '. P * A,„.41. 1 i , 0/ • `i h.lll, nation, arm avert the eitacts *t attOtii*?l which involves all the memberg of the house of Nassau. We added, that all acts emanating, from the King are considered as null and voidould that even the good which his Royal llighnesernight do would have no I feet if the hand of the King appeared in'it. " The fell and entire publicity. of all our actions a what we owe to our fellow-citmens. " Count F. de ittEllorm, s. vANDEwEYER.- " Bru!isets, Oet. 7. GHENT, Tile COllll6l of the Regency of the city of Ghent has resolved to open a loan of 100,000 durins, for the purchase of calicoes manufactured in this city, in order to relieve the distress whielt'is felt in rx isting circumstance,. . . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, [B3O. No. 11,E 81. Parer 71). STATE OF THE NETHERLANDS. (From the Courrier des Pays Bas, Oct. 8.) ACTS OF TUE GOVERNMENT. I.lEfiE, MIT. 6. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, STPT. 21, 1530. 'NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION of OYER end TERMINER and GAOL DE LIVERY 64 the Trial of Offences committed on the SEAM, within the jurisdiction of the Adtnir4lty of . 2nglattd, will. he held at Juatice Heil, in the Old Bailey, 4144 1 014. on Monnar, the 25th of October next, at Eight feted in the morning. 411 Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in tiluiee ettnodi ;my Triaoners, rhargel with Offences emu tilitted on the Highness, or within the said Jurhotietion 'mar toff.. arc bushy required to transmit a copy of the Scrtmnittnent of every such Prisoner to Mr. CIIMILP,S ' 3 O/fES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, N 0.14, tanliwter•Placer Strand, London, in order that the mteewaty measure* ma: ~ b e taken, for removing all ettob-Prieortera to his Nlajosty'm Gaol of Newgate, for t r ial aft the' *sill intended Session : end all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and rhor Offices, before ' , photo any Inquisi tions, Informattena, Extininations, or Recognizance* may have been taken tottehing any such Offences, are required to transit the same forthwith to hlr. JOHN CLARKE, the Clerk of At - nisei of the High Court of Admi ralty of F.ngland, at his Of it the Sessions douse in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER. ,41PERIAL ISI4ZILINN MINING ASSOCIATION. • Wineheater House, Broad.street, October 9i 1830. .NTOTICE is hereby g i ven, that the BOOKS for the TRANSFER id ,C SHARES in this ASSO 4TION, will CLOSE on th e la t h i nstant, and RE OPEN an the day after the General Meeting in November, (if Mrbieh due s notiee will be given. z • L.. 1, SINIOENS, Sec. tRITISII and FOREIGN PPE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, t:Sr4BLISIID BY Ac OF PARLIAMENT. CAPrVA.L, .£8,000,060 sterling. Office, I, Bartholarnew-lane. 'Pinup/14re. ling 14q. M.P. I Ramucl Gurney, Eel. taring, F. , 141. N. M. Rothschild EG , A. Moses Montenore, Faq. raIIitCTORS. , 44614.At tiraiteier, N. M.P. Joh n I nn's, E sq. 11 PA William Kay, Leg. Louis Lucas n t io,camr- 14 sq. Thomas ht4terrlen, rArl• ' - , 14. 11 fft4:l?, Iftri • E52.4.r. • iiionms Richardson, ~„Flefrber, osirsks Smith, Esq. rd //Arnim), tat. 11. >tt Thornton Esq. tsq• metro 'Wilson, Esq. .. - "'" 11 ""•italiert Campbell, Dept Benjamin Cohen, Esq., John ROUth, 8a1i 1t......-41essrs. Barnette, Hoare, and Co. Gompetl; Isq., "US' ea Hamilton, EN. t43111hit4147147:14164 :; : er. 4 . 4' :ume, M.D., Curson-street. /IZ,VIOIk, ~,. #0 4 1 . 1c1T0e..-4011n 74. Pearce, EA' q. *ua vilvatt.--Thornas Erg. "115 NCE 1 _ ASSURA • 1L heAr.14 ‘ 1441.8114 00 inn**ettei by the Company upon mao tlitt4, stye t t mloSs_ ,w 111 ,4 1 ,th0 Assured parpate in the Pro ts, to be (team ( ' 'it'll ) . expiration of every succes , five Period of Five Yearn. PROFITS. At the First Quinquennial Division of Pr a te in the Lire Ik Pnitioritt in March; 1800, the sum appropriated to had the t,I I OW•re of Policies for the who'll' tern,' auffililbleiron 4 40 1 to &rot pcisa,„„oreisis Vesoistsoose p ' FIRE AFISURANCE. . d. ,t zrejleee continue to •be accepted by the Company at ise toed Rates, bar/limit's Assurances at ... Is. 6 6 ,1. per sent. Haaardous , PoublY A. HAMILTON, secretary. * Applieation for the Agencies of the Company for ~.7P,lntlitution both of Life and Dire busines business, in maythose ~where no Agents have as yet b een app ointed, , ....... nu/reseed to this Secretary, Mr. Hamilton, Alliance "ninfiltee Office, London. —... • " 1 u VIM'S DICTIONARY OF CHYMISTRY, r kt FOURTII.EDITION. • 7IT War' - published, in One very large Volume, printed in double columns, price 1/. 11. DICTIONARY of CHYMISTRY and MINERALOGY. The 11 7 ANDREW URE, 11i.D. F.R.S. o ""rth Edition, considerably improved and enlarged. ndon Print 4 for Thomas Tegg, '73, Cheapaide; R. /115 n, And Co, Glasgow; J. Cumming, Dublin; and sold s]l~rr in the Kingdom. S COTLAND—ItENFREWSHIRE. , DAY ()FSAI E POSTPONE!). ESTRARLit ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE , ' COUNTY OF RENFREW. ,_ ' TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, 7oritl;i 4 the Royal Exchang e c„ffee.honse, Edinhongll. on WoonsanAr, Nor. 3, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon, 41 not previously disposed of by private bargain, itikll% LANDS and ESTA'T'E of WAL - r tiVoNSHAW, in the county of Renfrtw, consist- Of a at '723 Soots Acres, or Imperial Acres of l'neetlent quality. ii .,..N7. , t o VpSitt glad Vehtsble property is situated in the - e-n!'oltth ood ,of th e b est markets for the immediate dia. . Full Amu p ro d uce, b eing only about two miles from ii i iev , nineliom Glasgow, elevenfrom Port-Glasgow, 1. ' i "MTtoon from Greenock. igitaniere It On elegant Mansion-house on the estate, a tom oki ibli4 l ees, *ad a fine garden of between thr e e and 14. &el' -* s e t' r ground, containing hot-houses, hot-w*Hot tiet, „,;,, thi &no Assure grounds are extensive and wa il l a id li eu :: ti ill 4 considerable qua n tity of 'valuable and , v 44111 Umber and young pl an t a ti ons o n t h e P roper t y . et' of, Gryffe ru ns th roug h t h e estate f or i ta whole w pA l' d ) 4 nd the water of Black Cart bounds it on the j ii ," - ', 6 * * lean-stendings are in good repair, and all the ii v i; " ,11 $ vary moderate rents, to substantial and i li g 'F i t tenOnts, who ISO pay schoolmaster's salary, rogue r ,„l l l , l 4 , 4l *aeYi sad one Lalf of the eipenoe of insuring he 0 -1 !„" en Ow firms. The Estee *fords two Free- M s ; Itl i tpeOlolt,,, besides e consitlerable surplus value ,. -. ne Isin4'-taa 4 redeem e d except as to a were tripe, i itiri the etas* pithiht `burden* ere *indent*. i hp Per rattler partiepleti application may be made to ite I L Pl "' W ilki*, and R o b er t sOn , W. S., 11, ~,...” Cirous ; or to Moser*, Jelin and Alexander Smith, • lt, flti Charlotte -square, Edinburgh. WE r i r-*"--'" ' ------------- ' — MPH 1( ; R) IIP.-- ' 4l I C Al 4 SOLUTION OF CA On' ridetlilielaonf t ti rreT h a o r i ati e : f i a t te o li i a o m n e e d i i o i i , t b h y e w bj e s i t , to l'4 l' Phew may be given in the Suitt form of a Drangbt . r 4 time produces refreshing sleep, easel Pi." , i mil system, removes recent colds, anti may often 14 El* 6W% effect where opiates wholly fail. st ' l l t" a t.dd by John Tremor*, Prole/id/mai Chemist, and fir,P l } Anttles at 2s. Od., 4s. 6d., and I Is., by Messrs. t biee, Chitnisb4 Cheepeide corner of St. Paul's ; Savory, "intl a .„ _.(30.. Is 6, Nice llond-street, and 220, Ilegent-street ; Yttlitnft 24: Oaford.etreet ..; l a end Co., )7, Covkapup -444.; ' W Q III , 61, ni•&) - '"(v• I Chalk 470 ki • Note - tt.tout ; • . "Ns I &own, 27; itldgate ; ailing I bril Borough ' Intl st Lock) er's Ilarnesia War .ho ' 237 Tottenham C " t r`toatl.:;d: - c ti , e . kti1 t i4,. 4 1,„ r 4 1 4 1 0, r h , be bad TOM'EltB' STOMApiIIC A , ~..c....-r rosstbly the safpst a t e most certain ,4t tdll .'ii iiiii AntisiiiiiriM44o ever presented to P u blic notice, 1:10“ 4fregtoid: in ever Nipitationo, Difficulty of ,L:fiLbili.ktpl Hybteric Affktions. It altos and allays gget-1;9414MP/414Y. wa rms ,04,coNnfoF,t,a pm stoms4ll and AlMn 0! ffit t p e tßinensit, oscl o goec l biivind 41%1M1!.V91'44#4.1010,14, '. —. AIR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. Thin day wan published, in post Bvo. THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN. Eng. Author of " High-ways •arul By-ways," " Traits of _ Travel," &e. . "tes , , ! what a thing love is ; why, it is like to an n%try fivnt, that onceraet on - fire, is as hardly to be quenched, ^ p« the hil driven out ofher ne.t."— Lodge and Green. Henry Coßturn and Richard 13entlry t 'slew Harlington street. In a few days will be published, a New Edition, in Three, Vols. post Syn. WALTER COLYTON. A Tale of the Ite;gn of James 11. By the 'Anther of " Bramldetye House," &c. " The characters of James IL and his daughters—the sketch of William HL and the pet sonations of Lord Son derland, Sir Charley Se.'ley, his dattlater, the Countess of Dorset, and of one of the desrendants of the Spitler, cannot fail to render this work one of tl.e most atrikmg among the whole circle Ofrhitforical romances."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Nett► Burlington street. REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL. We have stated ' already, that Sir Robert Peel had declined to beeinne a candidate for the repre sentation of Liverpobl. Sir Robert stated, in his letter, that the pressure of his public duties, us a Minister of the Crown, would render it Impossible. for him to discharge, with satisfaction to himself, the duties of a representative of Liverpool, and that he must therefore forego the honour of being put, in nomination; that he assures the requisitionists. that•he is gratified in the highest degree by this proof of their good opinion and con tinence, and that it adds another to the many motives which will ever induce him, though not its representative, to take the warmest interest in the welfare of Liverpool. Mr. Charles Grant, who had also been requested to offer himself as u candidate, ha likewise. declined to offer himself. . The following is a copy of the letter in which. Mr. Grant declines the intended honour:-- " GENTLEMEN,--I have been honoured by a communication from you in reference to the repre sentation of Liverpool.. In acknowledging that communication, I cannot resist the impulse which I - feel' te'iiffer My einem condolence on the prelim eholy event whieh has led, to it, In a remote quer ter of the,kingdom I have been a fellow-mourner with you and the public over the. grave of my much lamented friend. On the loss which the nation has sustained, it is not for me to enlarge; but in the tnidst of the general distrsir you have been called to reflect on the means of supplying the void occa sioned by this calamity, and you have been pleased to convey to me your request, that I should allow myself to be nominated as a candidate for the repre sentation of the borough of Liverpool. " For this intimation of your desire I request you to accept my heartfelt acknowledgments. You have conferred on me one of the highest honours to which a public man can aspire—the unbought and unbiassed .approbation of a most numerous, en lightened, and high-minded portion of his fellow citizens—an approbation, the result, not of persoind knowledge, but purely of public principle. That my public conduct should have attracted the atten tion of such a community,—that you, eminent as you are in that community, should think me in any degree worthy of a trust deemed but adequately re posed in:the hands of Mt. Canning and Mr. tins kisson,—that you should call me to a representation, at all times pry-eminent, in the present crisis of pe culiar importance,—these circumstances affect me with emotions of gratitude, to which I am unable to give utterance. " I feel that this honour would be more than an ample recompense for services infinitely transcend ing any which I have ever enjoyed the rapacity or the opportunity of rendering to my,country ; yet even with the conviction of my inability to justify your too indulgent estimate of my humble preten sions; I Should, under other circumstances, exult to avail myself of your kindness, and to attempt, by the - devotion of my life, to prove my tense of so signal a mark of confidence. "In my present situation, however, I must de cline the acceptance of the trust so honourably prof fered; and I am induced to decline it, you will readily. believe, by feelings of no ordinary description. Indeed, gentlemen, they are of no common ,ell - meter—the. feelings which connect me ;with ~the county of Inverness. fllghly.as I deem the honour of representing this great .county, that honour is 'to me enhanced by consideratiens and circumstances peculiarly its own. •To my connection with this part of the British empire, it is mainly awitw that I have had the opportunity of pursuing that line of condoct which 'has been stamped with your approbation. During a series of years thronghvarions fluctuations' of fortune, whether in possession of official influence, or under the frown of Government, I experienced, from the . friend* with whom .1 am unittids the mine cordial and unvarying support; and their generous •zeal hap, in the midst of many and formidable diffi calties, achieved for the cause of liberality and hide pendenee a triumph, in which my bumble nettle is 'associated with results of great and universal interest. " 1 With support thus uncompromising anti fine ceatiful, is joined the remembrance of past evinced through long years, not, wily towards my self, but also ioWards those who are,gone before me. "'These, gentlemen, are ties which, you will `agree with me, are not lightly to he severed,—ties of kindne-s, of affection, and of gratitude r —ties of personal friendship and political independence. Such a connection 'thus formed, matured, and cherisbett ! thus endeared by mutual g ood, o tli g es, ennobled by lofty principle, sanctified by sacred recollections , such a connection, in.the ver y moment, too, of hard earned success, I • feel that I cannot, by any act of mine, consent to impair, far' less to dissolve.. To such friends, so long as they please to accept my services, these services, I am bound to devote. 1 once . more request you to accept the sincere expres sion of my thanks. " I have the honour to rcmau l ,. geritien/et', wit" the - deOest respect' and 'gratitude , Y ( " 4l ' 14 " 1 " 1 servant, 0 inveratit, Oct. b.' 4 . " CHARLES (iWiNT," "The Provisional Government, Central Committee, " Considering that it is urgent to tix the mode, according to which the Deputies of the Nation to the National Cmigress are to be elected, in the different provinces of Belgium; " Considering that it is impOrtant, to publish as soon as possible a project of a c oM.titotioo, t o be submit* to public discussion, before being debated at the said Congress;. " Decrees— " A comtnission for traming r a project of a consti tution is appointed, niul in concert with the Centro! Committee it will imenetliAtely enter upon its furze. tions, It will !'.rot of all occupy itself in preparing a new mode of election, to he as popular as possible. " It will ptesent a project of a constitution in tended to become, after being submitted to the exa m 41 1 1001) of the National'Congress, the fundamental law of Belgium. The following persons are appoints(' members of this Committee :--MM. Van Mecum), Governor of Southern Brabant; de Garinehe, counsellor -of the Court at Liege ; Tielmana, advocate; Devaux, adve cate;• De 13ronchere, gentleman, Fabry, counsellor; Bailin, advocate; Tonde, advocate ; Thorn; advocate. " The Committee Centrol rilerves to itself the power of adding to the commission for framing a : eonstitation the most distinguished men of all the' provinces, as soon as it acquires the, information; which it expects on this subject." " rtras,eis, Oct a. " The Central Committee,—considering that it is its duty to occupy itself exclusively with affairs of general interest, anti topublish 'acts, which will se cure the independence and the prosperity Of Belgium; " Considering. that the load of petitions which : pour in from all quarters, and which only relate to private interests, consume the time of the memberti of the Provisional Goveimnent, and prevent them from devoting it exclusively, as it is their duty, to the most urgent wants of the country; " Decrees— " During the whole of the month of October no petition shall be receivrd by the Central Committee. " All petitions addressed to the said Committee, previous to the lit of November, shall be considered its not having been Sent. " Every petition must be' directed to the Com mittee xvhich it concerns. " Brufoclq, Oct. 5. FREE USE OF THE FLEMISH OR FRENCH LANGUAGE. The Provisional Governor to the Administrations of the towns, and to the Burgomasters of t he Pro Vince. " Gentlemen,—The glorious revolution which has just taken place, having for its object to put an end to the oppression which pressed so heavily on the Belgic nation, and to the numerous restraints which the Dutch Government imposed on the enjoyment of our most natural rights, among which was the imposition of the Dutch language, I have the honour, gentlemen, to inform you that you now return to the liberty of employing in your administrative corre spondence either the French or Flemish languages as you think proper, and that in your communica tions with the persons over whom you pre4de, it is important for you to make use of the language which the parties themselves employ,, or desire to be em played. VAN MEENEN." What do we understand by federative State ? We have conquered Holland. The fame 'of that great event is now spread through Europe. What shall we do with our victory ? That is a question still undecided by many persons; it is not a question with us. From the first moment we seized ►lte real elements of solution, and arguing from data which could not he denied, we have laid do►vn as a fact what will perhaps be it problem. We must consider Belgium with referenc e to Holland, with reference to Europe, and with refe rence to itself. The events of September have separated us for ever from Holland. To render thin separation not illusory,—to render it complete,—all our relations with that country and with its dynasty must from the present moment be broken. The separation cannot operate without the concurrence of these two conditions. We must then renounce' direct com merce with the Dutch colonies; for we cannot now obtain any immediate participation in .that com merce without loading ourselves with a putt of the Dutch debt. We cannot accept for a Chief a Prince of the House of Orange, for such a Prince would have Counsellors at the Hague, end wo u ld be tied down by interests connected wit hi his family and country. With reference to Europe, the principle of non interference shackles and assures us at once. It assures us, because no foreign Power can join with Holland and the House of Orange to reconquer us. It shackles us, because we cannot give ourselves to any other Power, nor call it to our aid. We could do so neither directly or indirectl7.. For example : we could not, before being definitively constituted and acknowledged, choose for a chicle French Prince; this Prince would be a person interposed, to use a civil law phrase; the principle of non-inters ference woehl be indirectly violated. We have then two first data : Ist, the absolute separation from Holland and the House of Orange; and 2dly, the non-interference of Europe directly or indirectly. That being settled, let us consider 13el glum with respect to itself. Monarchy is with us a foreign importation. We were .subjected to, under Bonaparte, military des potism : under William 1., fiscal and mercantile despotism. These two regimes lasted together 25 years, and we are for ever disgusted with them. At the end of the last century we were swallowed up in the French republic; since which time we have always been forced to accept conditions imposed on us by others, and now, for the first time, we can ourselves make our conditions. Have we a nation ality peculiar to ourselves—can we find in ourselves a particular type of existence . ? We do not heti-, tate to answer in the affirmative. To show what . we can be, we will state what we have been. Our `history is ; too little known by foreigners. They seldom give themselves the trouble of going further back than our union with France : and they sup pose thatvei only date from 1795. Richelieu and Louis XIV. went beyond the monarchical level in France, and for more than •a century afterwards . all nations were silently acted upon by the single principle of obedience. A great royal establishment has been created in France, and every thing has been centralized. The nation is strongly constituted, but, as the President Hendon tie Pensey used to say, there is neither city nor province: the national existence has absorbed every thing. It is not so with Belgium. During the middle ages each locality formed its own destinies, and we preserved, up to 1795, this multiplied existence. We remained dis engaged from the contest respecting the monarchical 'Principle, which has levelled most of. the States of Europe. We are proud to 11 teel3el 1011/4n'nadds somepor o r b e i ' ,c e co r e a ths t b v e oo , tio S nit t rl a t t et e or , egsetts a h,e u r n i j o y tt aeocft commonmt u la n t i r i g ; e m n s , This form is perfectly adapted to our babiis' and' manners. We occupy ourselves very, mnel(With 19cal interests, because the middling class—the bourgetiiseis murderous; and eve may, say, Without I:Apes, to anyone, our nobility has always been honottrably distinguished by some thing bourgeois from the French nobility. They have not sought after sinecures and the favours of Courts ; they have lived amongst us, on their estates :Ind in our towns; they have never been connected with the Prince for the purpose of oppressing the people; but in the time of public danger they have alwayi made common cause with us, and were al ways regarded as a part of the nation. Twenty years of arnion to France, 15 years of union to Holland, have not efireed all that. The creation of a Federative. State will be bur political restorative. It will be observed that we do not talk of a com plete return to the ancient state of things. No one will attribute to us the desire of seeing 'feudality re established. Great progress has been inade in the last forty.years, and we, cannet be unmindful of that. We do not talk of reviving our tholartuds of mi... totns; common coderarted general law s will strengthen th e ea:level braid, without injury to the provincial and communal interest. No improvement will be denied by us, and none of the ideas of the present age repudiated. But who will be the chief of the Federative State of Belgium This question is entirely personal,. and we will say something expressly on this head. The choice 'of a elikf might be regmalcd as an indirect violation of, the principle of non-interference. The funda mental law will deli .0 the attributes of the chief of ,the state, and nothing prevents his election, and 61111 the choice of his title being deferred. A corn mitodent could discharge his functions. In any etrs.e --and whatever opiniribs may be held on this sub.: ject,--it is first of all necessary for us to make a constitution. It is right that the fundamental law should precede the chief of the State. If he be a King, he shrill not be able to say that he has granted us rights front the impulse of his own pleasure, and that he has curtailed the privileges of his house. All negotiation relative to the choice of a chief appears therefore to us to be premature and even dangerous. It might besides be maintained, thi*t the Provisional Government could not, from the na ture of their mission, decide on this point. It be longs to the national will alone to determine on it. For the same reason they could tint negotiate with the house of Orange, and all transactions would be null. The Princes.of that house are expelled, and the 'anion alone could, by a new election, render to either of them their lost rights. The Prince of Mange wishes to taave Belgium : Belgium will save herself without him. He pro miles the oblivion of faults :..we have. none to re proach ourselves with. .Failltserimes--,are all on the side of Holland, on the side of his dynasty, who have oppressed us for lif cen yeartr while they pro mised us liberty. The events of'September have decided the question ; the deeisigl► is not to be re. argued. Conciliatory words will no longer delude. The Belgians recollect the prorlama,ions of 1815, and fifteen years of the conduct of William 1., which has served them for a cominentary. No more compacts with the house of Ocange. (From the Courier dcs Pays Bas, Oct. 9.) " The military commander of the province of South Brabant iv named Lieu! errant-General on actual service. " An allowance of 10,0001. a year will be grunted him, as a compensation for his services. A pension of 5,0001. is secured to his widow by the Belgic tition. `.The Belgic Government reserves to itself the privilege of granting to the Commander, Vsnllalen, such marks of distinction as his devotion to the common weal and his services to the Belgic cause have merited. "By an order of the Committee of War in Belgium, dated the 6th instant, M. le Major De- Indri6re has been invited to assettle, as speedily as possible, in their respective residences, all the cavalry of the Ex-Mateeliatise, now the National Gen darmerie. " VANDEVEII, Captain of Getulanneriv." PR OCL A MATT ON. " Brave BelgiattsFln quitting the honourable post to which I Was Called ut the moment whin the Dutch sword - raised above our . heads was already anticipating an ignoble triumph;.l feel it necessary to express to .you, the determination which I feel for your civic virtues, your courage, and your devotion. " The holy alliance of the people is indebted to you in laurel.. History ►will do justice to your noble example. " Inhabitants of Brussels,—Volunteers from the neighbouring provinces and nations, you hare done more than the inhabitants of Paris; your actions prove it. The tithe is come, companions in arms, in which you ought to have at your head it chief who belongs to your own army. Persevere in the noble tusk ►which you have undertaken, and in that union which constitutes your strength._ "JUAN VAN "'ALEN." PROCLAMATION. " \i/c, William, &c., • "To all to whom these presents shall come greet ing. Faithful to the oath taken to the constitution, in pursuance of the obligations which we have to fulfil with regard to our subjects, we have employed in vain every method of pacifying the armed revolt which has taken place in the southern provinces. Finding it impossible, in coosequence of events which have followed each - other with the greaic.t rapidity, to protect the loyal inhabitants of those provinces against the overwhelming force brought against them (overmvi), we feel that it .is necessary to turn our undivided attention to that part of our kingdom whose loyalty to our house and to - the in stitutions of a well-organized social condition boa been displayed in so positive a manner. " You sea With what rapidity the conduct, to whielta multitude deservitig pay has been driven, - has produced terrible disasters. Your prodenec ir -- your fidelity to your duties,-- your attachment t to honour,—and, above all, yourbelief in the existence of a Grod,, who punishes injostiee,--havu prevented you from being carried away by the torrent. The maintenance. of that- iberty which the united Low Countries have enjoyed during centuries would then perhaps for ever be impossible, and your ruin- had been certain. Inhabitants of the loyal country, your strength is wanted at present, for the protection of your country. The situation of the kingdom requires that a general arming should take place, and that your energy should be employed in preserving all that you hold, deur,and sacred. 0 flie - fundamental law declares that in eircum stances similar to those in which we now are, it is one of the firit duties of the inhabitants of the kingdom to take up arms. This order is in accor dance with your wishes. To arms, then, at the pressing demand of your Sovereign I To arms for the cause of order and the laws! To arms under the protection of Almighty Clod, who has so often saved the Low Countries.and the House of Orange from the grearest.dangers. We *hall order the Governors of towns arid communes to take immediately such measures as will give the greatest facilities to the speedy equip silent of volunteers, in the mode best adapted to t h e objects to .'be effected in different localities. They will shortly receive from us the necessary in *tractions. g' Hague, (let.. 7." The Prince of . otsuige has 'made *Ai attempt , ' st reemmilito ion. MM. de Merode and Vim de Weyer have answered it with • becoming firmne4s. 'The House of Orange has ceased to reign in Belgium that point was derided in the days of September. The Prince of Orange cannot avail himself against that deci,ion either on the pretended pritic'ple of legitimacy or of his right to the- succe , ision. Ile violated the pledge vi Web he gave us, and by a system of tactics, which history will condemn, his brother was sent to exterminate us, whilst he re served to himself, by his silence, the means of re appearing among us in case of defeat. The Belgic provinees will, in future, firm art in dependent state. For the formation of that reso lution, it was not necessary for the Provisional Go vernment to decree it. Will they form it federative state ? The different colours under which our vo lunteers march—the three languages spoken in different parts of our soil —ancient traditions of municipal liberty—the opinions which have been uttered for some days put in foreign countries and in our own—promise to this first quebtion the an merous ellen - era of a solotion in the affirmative, But another question is already under discussion —shall we admit into our new C.thstitution, the principle of hereditary succession to the depositary of the central executive poster? We are ready to acknowledge, that in this court try, as well as in Framer., every 'body, for the last three months, hue been inclined to tamper with the words republic and monarchy, so long us they had only to consider them as simple denominations, Un fortunately, we have not, as they had in Prance, a man who could induce a Lafayette to say " Accept him for'King, and .we shall have the.best form of • republic. v s Under such circumstances, it would be possible for the Belgians, with the most ardent wish to ac cede to the diplomatic susceptibilities of their neighbours, and with the most 111 neer* desire: not to exasperate Lord Wellington and M. de Met ternich for an idle word, to declare themselves republicans. For our part, we think that the real difficulty is not to decide whether we shall have a Prince, but rather to determine who that Prince shall be. Among the Belgians, properly so called, there is not a name,—there is not an indirithsal,—who can come forward as a candidate for the throne. We could find ten Presidents, perhaps, but not one Most Serene flightless. Among foreign Princes, the family of Orange was, fifteen days ago, that from which, with a free choice, we could have best selected a Prince. At present we know not ofany person hold enough to think of it, much less to propose it formally. There are crimes, as well as benefits, of which the weight is attributed entirely to the Royal house. The Here ditary Prince of -*Orange, like the Duke de Bor deaux, must endure a penalty from which, in the actual condition of opinion amongst our population, no human power can save him. - Some politicians -bare talked of the Duke tit Nemours, one of the sons of the King of the French. This would be nothing else hut a donatibn from an interposed 'per son, as we said yesterday, and we should have fo reign interference as inevitably as if the French meditated to unite our provinces to their departments. To look among the fecund dynasties of Germany, which so plentifully furnish Colonels rind Lieutenants- General for all the armies of Europe, would be a ridiculous idea, and the character of which the late transactions f or the sovereignty of Greece have fully established. All combinations of this sort being attempted without auccelop l i1',,09104 1 .q OM. ,of an Arne. deanPre•itlrttcy, soniething equivalent, may be made io Belgium, There are among us some social elethents, which would tend to soften by a little of aristocracy, what. ever may be too hsr4t in the Constitution of the, United States for our Europe. If it is meditate( to constitute us in the form of a Republic, the prin. cipal problem to resolve will be not to render the can trust too striking between our political simplicity and the ostentattous diplomacy of the Cabinets around us. More prudent than M. Roland, we must perhaps continue for sonw years longer the strings to the shoes of our Ministers. (From the Journal de la Be:pique of the 7th, Bth, alai Oth of October.) mtussms, OCT. 0. " PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. " The Central Committee of the Provisions) Governtnent, considering that the Ditch Govern ment is forming commissions at the flague, corn_ posed among eaters of Belgians lately members of the States-General, to treat of the atLirs of Belgium; " Referring to its decree of the 4th of October, 1830, on the independence of Belgium : " Declares to he null and infringing on the inde pendence and safety of the State all acts or transec tioul which Belgians or others not furnished with powers from the Provisional Government shall take on them to sign or to conclude. " DE POTTER. " CU. ROGIER. " S. VANDE\VEYER. " Count FELIX de MERODE. " By order, " .1. VANI)ERLINDEN, Secretary " Brueseles, Oct. 5, 1880." The Provisional Government has just appointed Committee to draw up a Constitution. It consists of Messrs. Van ?deepen, De Grandly, Tilitiroans, Devaux, 1)e Brouckere, Mabry, liallin , Londe, and Thom. The Central Committee has appointed two not* - ries and 12 citizens' of Brussels to inspect 41 the Owes ravaged by the enemy, and to take en account of the injury done to property, and the acts of vio !owe committed against individuals, in, order to transmit to posterity the proofs of the unheurd-of ravages committed in the city of Brussels by the Dutch troops, under the command of Prince Pre deriek of the Netherlunds. The Secretary of the French Legation to the Court of the Netherlands act out this morning et six o'clock with despatches for the Hague. A 'British Cabinet Messenger, twining from the Hague with despatches for London, passed through yesterday. OCTOBER 7. The troops are in their positions a league beyond Vilvorde ; the bridge of Eppeghe►n on the Senile is defended by artillery, beyond which is the ramp. General Cart Ileiligers has fallen back to Hassel' and Maestrieht. According to accounts from Ant werp, orders have been received there on the 4th to evacuate that fortress and make the troops full back to the old Dutch line; but this order had been re voked, arid the troops still occupy their positions be hind the Neal. ocTotticit 8. COMMUNICATION TO OUR PELLOW-OITISBNI. " A person lent by his Royal Flightless the Prmce of Orange has desired to apply to us in order to ob tain information .on - the state of opiniiin, end on the means of reoonciling the interests of his Boyal High ness, and those of the Belgic nation, " We heve - deelsired to 'this pereon, Oa we had no authority to treat with the - Prince on the future situation of Belgium, that this right belonged to the Nationtl Congress, which cuss alone decide on the es the Prince had ex future aituetion of the country ; end - that unless we received a special authority from th e . people, we it t iLru t des go ire to thti A t l ' it % ‘% e etP t euld do. We Mao . ex.. The negotiations for the occupation of the Citadel have been concluded this morning. The followiUg are the principal conditioits " The Dutch troops to leave with arms and beg gage, and go by the Government-road to Maeatricht. The General engages, on his honour, that no ex cesses shall be committed. " The fort shall be given up to 1114jor Lolivier, of the I ltb division, who has engaged, on his honour, to keep and command the fort in the name and fOr the King of the Netherlands during the ten days that this convention is binding. " The Du ch ere to leave ell the artillery, Am, except three fieid-picces. " The Belgians shall remain in the citadel, and receive provisions on paying for them " Those who think themselves bound in honour to go to Maastricht, are at, liberty to do so. " No troops to reinforce the citadel during the Convention." OCTOOR R 7. The 1,100 Dutch began their retreat to Mmes. tricht yesterday afternooe. General Van ilnecop and Wench) Fitvange and Pestiaux marched ut their head. They passed in silence between a double line of our Guards, whose good appearance made it singular contrast with the disorder and despondency of the Dutch. Almost all the 1101ditil of the I lilt division If 111* gave onequivoex marks o a .cttott.-- Many went to,the citizens and offectioustely shook hn Ads with them. The soldier* of the, ill+ • aloft, the whole .of Which departed, almost ‘ all, of them young recruits harttli r knowing how to ear9t TF 5 1 ; their arms, looked at the long. line of Otir.hAtti o6ll4 with a, surprise evideutly mingled with terror, . General I3erlaynour, accompanied by lds, took leave of General iloecop on the plain of 11,0,.. cone, whither our guard followed the -.retiring risen. Our 'eitisen soldiers returned into the< oily at four o'clock, and were received with the liveliest acclamations. The troops that left yesterday passed the night at Tongre, which they were to leave this morning. The militia of the district of Verviers arrived at Liege yesterday evening. The number of militia in the barrack of St. Lawrence is 2,000; the forma tion of companies proceeds actively ; in.a few slaps .4,000 National and I4iegeois militia will be ready to take the field. The exatnple set by the province of Liege will doubtless be imitated by the other pro. vinces.—Politilue. A letter from Meestricht of the 7th says— " About 3,000 men, the remains of the army of General Cort arrived hare the day before yesterday. With the reinforcement of the troops from your citadel which are expected this morning, our garrison will be 6,000 or 7,000 strong. " The 2d regiment of euirasaiera bats jest sot out for Bred*: it is wholly composed of Jleiglens. it is doubtful whether it.will reach its destination. " A regiment of Belgian dragoon's his been sent to itsremende; a great many have deserted by the way."—Politique. nitENT, OCT. 7. According to the Allgerneine Nituivs-Blatt, it ii reposted that M. Van Tots rill be replaced by Ilscon Roell. The same paper says—" Antwerp, oar last sup• port in the eolith, is going to escape from us, The third division was on the point of coming to blows with the Burgher Guard, and has been sent out of the city to prevent great misfortunes." - PROVINCIAL ESTATRR-4—EXTRAORDINAWIt MEETINOS. " We, the undersigned member* of that provinoial )11 4 estates of East Flanders, helt.:a. 'mm64.41144 #to. , „,„. day in the hall of the Estates ) ii "';.; , ,Stiltinrilt , n t 'TfTilbi us to. pity tomige re. the Etats —rim .. dity•iit tont .M., in the said heti, iit oFtierto contrail the provifittiq estatifelfittk.tprite diettl in is body of notables, to consider of mesh to ritiore order and tranquiliity, and to deliberate on the wants of the moment in the extraordinary circumstances in which the-province is placed." (The signatures, 17 in number.) ,4NTWIIItP, OCT. 7, To-day, at haltpaitt..one'll*Clock, 'Prince °tang% reviewed out' communal guard.' This fine holy of men bid 'a , Perfect military appearance. The Priem %poke In the most gracious manner to the officere, : un their zeal and successful efforts in pre. serving public tranquillity. The Journal of Antwerp contains a proclamation of King William for a levy en moue of the inhabitants of Holland this show* what fears the state of Holland excites in the reign, and what violent measures he thinks threes may to preserve that part of his dOminions, The same Journal announces that M. Ducpetiaux has been set at liberty, on his promise not to leave tiewerp 4 „,, " We, Prince of Orange, seeing the itoisSi' decree of the 4th instant, and . particularly Article 4 of that decree ; seeing nor proclamation of the sth of that desiring to surround ourselves with all the informs*Oissi may enable us to falai the intentions Which we hhilni • feste.l in that proclamation " On the report of the Ministers provisionally at 4 4 1 1 to our Government, sod by virtue of die powers corinder to us, have decreed, and do decree— " Art. I. A Committee of Consultatitm shall propose to us the measures of conciliation which the state of lirl gium calls for. " Art. 2. This Committee shall he oompatted of ilfaaste, the Count d'Aerschot, Coast de Celle., J. F. Collet, Baron Surlet de Chokier, Charles de liroackere, Ilettry Cords, W. (Mottos, Veranneman f TheOphil44 o l4l o tin f tie Ger!ache, and Charles Le Hop, AS fillr as 0 . %0;111 con. ikle:ij to them by, the Itnyod %hetes ,of the ..I . VihiS'ltiouth shall' permit them. We reserve the feeoltfOf adding other meinbers to their smatters." Lula'*avail, OCT. 6. The magistrates have ordered that rtit person is to apple in the street* alter tight in the evening withaat a 1 1 4 ht• Fit) men, chiefly reeruits, arrived on Monday, front Tirvei r to reinfot ea the garrison, which is h,OOO men. Chests - arms arrived with three it pops. The day before yesterday, the Durgnmaater sort miil - published s proilaination, calling in titlita. the putt liar situation of the city of !Autoharp aid the ,five s eloitY of its abstaining, under present eireurnstsoveit tram ail public demonstrations, the result of whiilt would he, that the town would be immediately declared in a Mate of siege. Some inhabitants of one of the suborbs thought of hoisilng the Brabant dag, but they have desisted. Thi proclaination conolutles by inviting the inhabitants to wait for tlut course of events. The Provisional Government Lea went a letter to,lit Wilmer,Governor of the provinre ot Lixemkttg, him to art in conformity with the deerees of the Plod sional Government, and as if the Grand (Duchy Went an integral part of Belgium,.....that to so say, as far na the rtla. Conti of the provinces with the Gamma Confederation w ill allow. • (From tits Journal d. Gartd.) (MEN?, OCT. 7. To-dav General Youbrantit, Colonel Diatombes, atui his aille.de-ratnp, having desired an audience of the nl.ig tot alt , , went to the Town-hall, escorted by a detschnierit of the Burgher Guard. These gentlemen:having received in the citadel the proclatnation of the Prince of Grange, acquainted the Magiatrites with the new position in which it placeit the Belgic officers and soldier.. They offered the city to re-occupy their forme r p os i t i ons, . The Magistrates having. declined their otter, they withdrew with the sam e eaor t , protesting in the name Vf the Belgians, their tiesutecine** to the Prince of Orange, awl the Intention of them all not to desert their standards. The Skulls Courmit give r a auppituturai r y hat of art. ec . • reminded and taken pria , m uti she '4B t i ,lint to the Gth of Reptembei ; it contain* the intiocs of 11.1111. cult outufea, i of satiiiiin (lira of tit t ir wouoda, l i4itygt I taken inievuor, Itgill4 aiso ti lat of stsciail curl's, tailcoat • CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. VIIVJALLIN'O-OFFICE, Ocr. 8, 1830. HR'''Cimnissiouers for Victualling II is IMajit.lY.'s Navy, kr du hereb yive Noti that on Witzmi s n av , the 13th inst., they wil g l be re.oly I to te e n ine Tof endorrs ilk writing (rul e d up ), an d trent f or t h e supply ' hue Thnuund Two Iluadrod Qtiarters of RED/ WHEAT, And Eight tundred Quartote WHITE Weighing not lest than Sixty Pounds to the Bushel, to lie delivered into the Victualling States at Deptford; within four sepirate periods, viz. 800 Quarters of Rail, and 200 Quarters of White, within fourteen days from th e day of Contract, awl the like quantities of each de scription within every ailecculing fourteen days till the Contract it completed. 81 811 plea of th e Wh eat must be preeliteetl by the Party tendlriag. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. FAA Tender must apeeify the price in worila at length, and he del.vered biiO4 One'o'clock On the they appointed ; and this l'eraon who 'make% the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, trust attend to answer when celled for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. . , . , NEW EDITION. This day was putd;sbel, in 3 vats. post Bvn, C L 0 U. D ESL E Y. A: NOVEL. By W. GODWIN, Eli. Antloir of " Caytll Williams," 4 f St. 11.4.0 n," " Clotoksley is better written than . Caleb The' evpres.ion is -everywhere terror, vigorous, and elo-: want—a Folisked mirror without a wrinkle."—Edinburgh Review, • He my Cnlburn anti Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Street.. This day publisluul, in A soh: rot 275. FR was A' S C A T S, , or SCENES in PARIS. " This novel is not confined to a disclo.ure of the scenes, which take place in the Parisian &dons, sod which con stitute what might be e4lfrii 'Life in Paris,'. though these are fully detailed, but it includes also the Adventures in the French Metropolis of an English family,, consisting of in elderly gentleman, his daughter, and sister. These are sufficiently curious, and should be studied by persons who venture to annum) young' ladies with the fascinations of Paris." Can. . Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.