The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-21 00:00:00

I ~"'°'*.. ~. b_e_ iiil ....k 9,,,,..) c.O-tt. yio.,„,\, a.,, lIAMBUR APEIi S. ...-,'" . • ‘ .4.,, 1 _,I, ..,... --A.,L,. . ot/VL „. 9, , - • 11, °s 4/YL wA..„„, JA„ . . 8.----4.-- , —His Imperial Majesty has ap .„, 641,L±.7441, ./.„,0-;‘,,•"U-1-_---c.i';‘' 5 " . 4, 1 ,,,-- -1111 ,_„-_---: ) *- -.\ _, *',-,. pointed the Chamberlain Joseph Tymoski Secretary of 1 1 % A ". . .9yokk . ,o , t I ' ' \.; , ( ... . , p St o a ia te nd in . the Couneil of Administration of the kingdom of . . . .... 1 4 , ) % - I I ' .7; - / ,, ` ',. s ` .. - \,Wory, ; ft , i! _ ~:• __ ____, ''• ..-I:.`.' --5 ‘, , sr , 0 , 4, r -. tr.F% , \ - -/ - 4 :to ?. - 0 4 :I.''' . , ..4 \ f ' 4 , l , 7igr c). _,,.-- t,, ,- 411 ',,,_,,.0 1- ` 4/ 1r; '.. .: c --- • :—., , 1, ~., ... ~~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS. .t Handsome FIRST FLOOR to be LET, h ad u c . ?,n,taini ng th ree a i ry and pleasant rooms. May be fsmi l .. ,u t ti .. or witho u t sta b l i ng, i n a genteel and quiet k ept,` here no b us i ness i s carried on, or other lodgers -"AP* at Charlotte street, Portland-place. I'RIVATE PUPIL. A 'MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some re • 'vi year s T utor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re froinn'l Six Pupil s into his House, a moderate distance Cello " Lo n d,„ , would h e g l a d to fill a V acancy with a tbor e 'an's S on , w h ose Health or Education may require -. . I ,_ hooZL..n common attention. t .. t ,', ls addres,e(l to the Rev. FL S., Mr. Rodwell's, f Ner, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly °Narded to hint in the country. (No. 12,.594.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) INFANTICIDE AND SUICIDE. ,RS. _ . BEN LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 138, REGENT .Y c onseque nce o f the National Improvements takentequiring BISIPS Office at Charing Cross to be FicE , ""vn, he h as opened a NEW LOTTERY OF dOO4 fr o at No • 138, REGENT-STREET (about 20 St/ A " 1 the Quadrant), where TICKETS and seii"i_llgES for t h e GLASGOW LOTTERY are now • (From the Leeds Intelligeneer.) We have this week to record one of the most distress ing occurrences that has come under our notice in Leeds for a lung time past—the murder of an infant child by its unfortunate mother, who afterwards destroyed herself The particulars of this tragical affair will he best gathered from the following outline of the proceedings on the in- PRICES. wend a 11 ' feudal o' l rests on t at ed eon° th harbor': re their hat bene 6f rporatio n , e s the Ch i t to fr an charie r 3 s un of re r the bow solved. Co l ° l ;.--- rvices 0 11 er vice, 1 9 Icktreselt Royalty, 1 1 'us," sod Iniform l Y )st e very I ff,rded to w a r 0 5 rn, and Al toro, .01 deo' Luon, forth of e that R us siin ' Lre take? 1, the it during tted, but wen f1 116 !' not ore for the °, pre' le forts 04 those of; Th e ed abJa t ot i It pass a, t of deferie' f St. 0 1 6 uence - Sc. r tli tl Scheldt;fir saes iti to roix j 9 e e defea e, , do. )teCt a Ode dan' 3 7, Lsselt are ERE ° P. 5, I. ' l a bi gl ‘ ars f ur , a tq l ndals , `-; ieard iS vi i very' I . ° ll , ;, ga rni 9 , o ht red, , SU PO; LIES 10 . Ind reel , u i , • ' etwoe rtli, the r to him. id richly in - lo - se as to tl ) the do ELT` was et (1 lIVN I, , e p rat' een 05' le 010 •intelltl rted to the jo t fa so ro „ vas po 1 cow r e it b eel bin 3 to asse o " in 1001 ied oyg' with Wb g lass 1 . 6 0 , preo, e winr, Half .. Ticket l2 12 0 , ............. .£6 16 0 1 Eighth £1 16 6 Ti ckets ter .......... 2 10 6 Sixteenth o 15 6 taie "tterY O and Shares are also on S a l e a t BISH'S Old ffice, No. 4, CORNHILL. Ne a 1114 DY re ady, in 1 vol. post Bvo., lON. 6d. hound, LADY'S OWN COOKERY P4l:bliDeheNd'EfWOK, DINNER TABLE DIRECTORY, 41"-st„, to HenryH ' Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur- kiNty COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE 'utth ENGLISH NOBILITY. Ed. created Peers and ition, comprising the recently f al ; " ," 4 1 in 2 vols. Bvo. embellished with upwards h ... new en , ravin s ( ' )f Arms. Price V. 10s. bds. URK g' E S PEERAGE AND BA RONETAGE for 1833. Pki t c n 't . edition of this imp o 6 • ortant work, the most T:111:1- ,46t ti t C} u : i B kind ever p ro d uce d, an d one o f pecu li ar inte thtokAstiicre, phrlesent moment, is now o sale at the various town and country. In this new edition, tewltnorial B ear i ngs have been entirely re-engraved on a 11: 6 , 4 ,n , and for th e fi rst t i me i ncorporated with the text. lia ttn "Aed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur 'litY Ns published, in 2 vo l s . B vo . w ith th ree Por i, traits from Paintings by himself, I THOMAS LAWR E NCE'S th„‘thej„lrE AND CORRESPONDENCE. wi'„Gti n ,-.4 l itful letters of the late Presid e nt constitute one of - {, charm s o f t hi s wor k —especially those connected Wit‘aLe Queen Princess Charlotte, which will be - tee and the rhe Painter's correspond to With hie Most intense interest.— s intimate friends exhibits all that warmth of feel it'ttk.ad that originalitv, which are the never-falling a first-rate mind. The publication is iiideed ines 1,- t aS a record of one who has immortalized, by the magic t. 'tor,r, the beauties, the statesmen, and the learned of Nbpencernent of the lt)th century."—Literary Gazette. t otl. ttr 18h ed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling eet. L POST-OFFICE LONDON DI, iti g RECTORY for 1833, a List of 22,000 Merchants, Traders, &c., of Li et 't th e Lon&n. and Parts Adj Tent. LI R c)f• th I.ord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen. 0f Co e Bankers in London. I .l, t tici ll ' l ntry Bankers, with the Bankers they draw on in ti to[ hl icNotaries. 1.1,' Yu) bl and and Count'', Newspapers, with the Place s an d WA' ution. 1 4:444'4 and Navy Agents, Directors o f Fi re an d Li fe In. 4 4, f Pe Loensd ini'sterron W t &c &c India and East India Dock Com ma . °r eign M eneral Information relsting to the Post-Office, k id , &C. ike. Sherwo o d an d C o ., Paternoster-row ; Simpkin a r'hal, Stationers' -court ; and all other Book ti{:1 4s. 6clLLo±,%vith the Coach Guid e , ss. 6:1. QUIXOTE, ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE p CIJK. T O) will be pu R b!ished, lKSHAN price 6s. bound, Vol. I. of ACHIEVEMENTS OF DON QUIXOTE ; to be comprised in 3 vols., brine a CAE continuation, and formin g Vol. XIII of ROS i'tfitS tiNon„OVELIST'S LIBRARY, with Fi ve O r i g i na l tk. By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Imagin ary P or t ra i ts, b y M ea d ows. series. of neat and po r t a bl e I t ? mos, recently started by a ighd of4ditor, and copiously illustrated with etchings from the humourist; in truth a great original master nd on . ir• George Cruikshank."—Quarterly Review, •, a k • Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange ; W. "la D hlin and Waugh and liines, Edinburgh. Now ready, - WIDOW ; or, Adieu to the Weeds. • )I.Upton ali ned by Richter, and Engr a v e d i n M r 2ZOtinto 1: ri . 4 4 , 1 nt4, letters, 4 11. 41: Ptiblislied by Moon, Boys, and Graves, 6, 4111. Also, recently publi s h e d, t gt i h lr e e d •Painted by C. R. Lesli e , R.A. ; E n - J. Thompson. Thel°• 61 • India Proofs, I/. is. before letters, ". t . • p— ` II DEMAID. Painted by E. T. Parris ; En. Mezzotinto by J. Bromley. 111 41 44 ' I/• I • P r o ofs, 21. 2s. ; before letters, 3/. 3s. LI E. _ • 8. • 111 01 . „ r Painted by Miss Sharpe ; Engraved in I ,:` ° hy J. Bromley. Proofs,lq 2/. 28; before letters, 3/. 3s. f eu, H. D d aY4 will be published, No. XXI., price 65., of FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE , Nr,` 4 l , p,„ VIEW. felc- 1 , -T3 :--Art. I. Murat's Sketch of the United It Ai k ' Modern Rome and the Papal Government— Durer—lV. Restoration of the Bourbons ; XVIII—V. Ancient History and Consti -410,°` Denmark VI. Results of F ree T ra d e —Vll. cand prroeechio's Works — on England —VIII. P resent St ate 4 Pfrl tQ 'Pee's of French Literature.--.IX. The Young tut Victor Hugo's Le Rois' Amuse—Xl. -4, 1 abene's Account of the Charitable Insti j4telN tnglarul—XlL Letters from Italy of a Li v i ng Rusk's Angl o -S axon G rammar , trans . 1(1 A i a herpe_XlV. The City o f R e f uge —XV . Roch, s s°l 4 tialafle--XVI. Recent Italian Novels—Aliscella- I lt atry , I 'tern!), Intelligence from Denmark, France, Ger 4to t aly and Oriental Liternture, including the real tri Pr o f P.gri . M. Douville, the soi-disant African Scarpa,traveller B,ekical notices of Professor Rack, J. B. Say, , t , %6 4 ,:usherl by Treuttel and Wurtz, and Richter, 30, 1, (111 are ; Bl ac k, Y oung, and Young, 2, Tavistock 1. C ovent-garden ; and sold by all other Booksellers. 10,°1IRAB THE HOSTAGE.—" MR. MORIER tili t ; l4 for the Lero of this story the son and heir of the lvf li ,; (4 one of those simple mountain tribes of Persia, of Coe ghat life it is comparatively easy for us to inn tne,,t):.ttt it may approach the European elements of do- I N: virtue and happiness. ZOHRAB, the well-known v‘4, 4 ef the heroic son of RUSTUM, in FERDOOSI'S epic, is es c oop fo r t hi s i maginary person ; and we think it ob o°l4 ti l t !! in many points of his character, as well as in ti ta oti :L'e most picturesque vicissitudes of his career, fatol4, 65 had hi s eye upon the gallant LOOFT ALI, 1 8%t I,, a 'firic e of the Z-nd dynasty, and whose ultimate iii '' ,' l k4t e l4e nisely such as the young reader anticipates for ' the moment before the romancer's wand is 1010'intpel all t h e c l ouds of h i s own creation. It is ) . t ert v el that has appeared for several years past." tle view 11 A 41. re • 1,4,3A,11111,4(1erS are aware that the Hon. Captain o o f f rVitr of; si te44 ° ' o °N,. the Ministerial Member for Sunderland, mass th at tl i4t h e 'l . NlSly indisposed that his life was despaired 10, ,Vret t h , eis now getting better. A Newcastle Tory ,eto;',lkfrom a contemporary a paragraph, an is Ffi'V t the prospect of the Gall int Officer's ultimate i-13 ? "'inenees follows • "We extract the fol ,stiiii"e A h e ictri e h /• wriii.V see t at t ,_ O.Y announcement," &c. 4 , tt iNt ° th e ; n Pt. was made on Nionday night to set 40,,0r eiti,i4Nere,tite'kinghant House of Industry, but was for le3 ....2v o) ,t e , at) e ll by timely discovery. The loss on this oc t wit'unive Mee r t 2;1, Which was protected by insurance. coor t ' y: fre,th L; Cory, c ury. I , oll tt Y of the Rolls is a district exempt th e ,:,); ektt.Zer of the Sheriff of Middlesex, or other it oro, tir e o r by leave of the Master. It commences at i C t ar,t4;ri it;toenNiv'sito.r-street next to Chancery-lane,. whet: , zet ye t% rho r ite's -alley, and thence into the Roll Yea t atkiu ß Ilea,iTg into Chan•er lane, by Sergeant's Inn, r e boi l Inn Isi tlv sl 4 e ; it then runs across to Shire-lane )ss a slig httre aide, and again, crossing over to Lincoln's o w,/ 'Vc44: l ;vh eoe ~ runs to the pump at the corner of the - 3 , 1 ,1 rrot494e4tnr.etnitrris to ICureitor-street.—Choo's art fu ".4 certai l 5e is v i. ;) doo ) night were e 4' )inentt astillg S ! aloof St' g ton, ESql ( l tersllo .~ ^) ~~ ~? / .prisition which was taken on Monday evening, befor. Rohert Barr, Esq., the Coroner for this borough, at the house of Mr. George Craven, the Railway Tavern, at the Bank. Sarah Wittleston of Wakefield, was the sister of Ann Crver, the wife of William Cryer, an excavator, who lived in Grantham-street, at the Bank. She had at• tended her sister for about a week, who was delivered of a male child on the night of Sunday, the 6th instant She had since been Loth well and ill, but during the last two or three days had beer. worse. She had something like a milk fever, and during the time it had been on her, she had not been quite herself, but rambled in her talk. Witness slept with her si,ter on Saturday ❑ight, and went to bed a little after twelve o'clock. On Sunday morning the witness's sister struck witness on the face with ber hand and awoke her. The husband (Cryer) way lying on a bed in the corner of the room, and witness awoke him and asked him to get up and light a candle, which bedid. Witness also got up, and she then discovered that her sister had cut her own throat, and that blood was running down her breast. She also saw the child, which was laid in the ight arm of her sister in bed, and she observed that it had its throat cut and was dead. Witness also saw a razor lying on a chair la,side the bed, near to her; but she did not perceive whether or not there was any blood upon it. She had never seen it before. The husband gave an alarm, and people came into the house. Witness had not been awoke from the time direr going to bed till the period that her sister struck her. When the people came into the house the mother of the deceased asked what was the matter. She never spoke after that till the after noon, except whispering as to her pain. Witness served the child between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturda} night before she went to bed, and when she put it to bed to her sister she gave it the breast. Witness bad not heard her get up during the night; the husband went to hed before witness. The child bad been named William Christopher Cryer. Wm. Cryer, the father of the deceased, sail, that when he went home on Saturday evening his wife told him she was much beater. She was capable of conversing with him in a rational manner; but be did not speak to her after eleven. Between six and seven on Sunday morning iris wife's sister awoke him, and he then found that his wife was lying on her back bleeding. 11r. Joh❑ White, surgeon, who had attended the mother of the deceased when the child was born, said that she had not been carried on well afterwards. The milk did not flow to the breasts as usual, and that was calculated to produce fever and excitement. She had always had a degree of fever, which had latterly increased. Witness saw her between six and seven o'clock on Saturday night, and he thought she was much better; she said she had bad three or four hours of comfortable rest. Witness never perc,ived in her any symptoms of wildness or insanity ; she answered rationally the questions he put to her. He had known cases where obstructions to the flowing of mirk to the breasts bed led to the temporary loss of reason. Mr. James Ward, surgeon, was called in to see the deceased about ball-past seven on Sunday morning. He found it in its mother's arms Trite dead. Witness said that the milk Lever produced excitement and delirium, and was a 1,% ays attended with a disposition to commit violence either on themselves or others. The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Ann Cryer." The witnesses were immediate!) , bound over to appear at the York Assis , s to give evidence against her; but the Coroner intimated that he should represent the facts of the c.o.e to the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, who had the power to order her into other arid more suitable custody than that of the Governor of York Castle, till the time of trial arrives. The further proceedings in the matter were rendered unnecessary, by the death of the unfortunate mother, which took place yesterday morning about nine o'clock. An inquest was held last evening upon the body of this lamented young woman, at the house of Mr. Joseph Yates, the King's Arms lon, at the Bank. She was in her 21st year, and this was her second confinement by child-birth. The Jury returned a verdict that " The deceased de. stroyed herself in a fit of insanity." THE BUCCANEER.—" There is a masculine vigour and breadth of style, a dramatic force of conception in the characters, and a range of imagination, not displayed in any of Mrs. HALL'S former writings, and very rarely ex hibited by any female author. The power of mind exerteil in realizing and depicting scenes is indeed extraordinary. If, in these volumes, Mrs. HALL must be considered as an imitator, it is a pupil's imitation of his master, which dues honour to both. In the bold track which SCOTT first opened, it required almost equal courage and tact to follow. There is much in these volumes that reminds us of the great departed magician, though nothing that can be re garded as servilely borrowed ; and we might almost fancy that he had lent his wand."—Electic. Review. Last week a fine specime❑ of the common eagle was shot at Holkham, by Mr. SEELS; it had been seen for several weeks previous. It stood two feet nine inches Mali, the extent of its wings seven feet, and weighed 38Ibs. Hares and rabbits seem to be the principal objects of pursuit with this species. It has often been observed soaring i❑ the air with these animals in its talons. We understand it is preserved, and in the possession of Mr. GALES, merchant, of Wells. DEATH OF MR. CHARLES DIBDIN, THE DRAMATIC WRITER. —This well-known writer and per former expired at his lodgings on Tuesday, in Garden row, London-road (within the rules of the King's Bench Prison), where he had resided for some. The deceased was in Lis sixty-fifth year, and a medical gentleman gave it as his opinion that he bad died from decay of nature, and no other cause. One of the Jurors inquired whether the decease(' had been in want of the common necessaries of life, which was answered in the negative. The Jury proceeded to the residence, and after taking a view of the body, returned a verdict in accordance with the opinion expressed by the surgeon. The deceased was much re spected ; he was the author of The Cabinet, The Quaker, and other sucees+ful pieces, and was at one time the pro prietor of Sadier's Webs Theatre. His circumstances be came reduced lately, and he took up his abode within the limits of the King's Bench Prison. On Tuesday morning an explosion of fire damp took place in the Little Coal Mill Pit, at Bothwell Haigh, belonging to Messrs. CIL% RLESWORTII. The set tings in which the explosion took place had not been worked for the last six months, and the accident was en tirely occasioned by the negligence of the workmen, who carelessly went into the workings with two lighted candles, though they had been cautioned over night by the steward to use only the patent szfety lamps. Two men, named GEORGE Gmatics and Thomas GIBSON, were much scorched by the flame. The former had his hair much scorched, but is likely to recover; the latter, who was carrying the light, is not considered out of danger. Both the men are at the Leeds General Infirmary. —Leeds In telligencer. SUPPOSED MURDER OF A LUNATIC.- On Wednesday, an inquest was held at Huntingdon, on the body of THOMAS CooKE, a young man of weak mind, wbo was found drowned in a little brook, close to the town, on Tuesday morning. A surgeon stated, that there was no mat kof violence, except a small scratch on the templ e ; and he had no doubt the death was accidental. The deceased's watch stopped at a quarter-past nine. JAMES MILTON gated, that he met the deceased about half-past 9 o'clock on Monday night, and they spoke to geilier. There was a female behind the deceased, who immediately joined him, and was pulling him about. Deceased was not in liquor. Mrs. Cum . 's, who lives near the brook, stated, that about 9 o'clock on Monday night, a female wrapped violently at her neighbour's door, and called out, " There's a man in the ditch." Witness went i , ut with a lawborn, and the woman cried out, " The man is out of the ditch," and ran away. Witness returned to her house. The Jury, after 20 minute,' deli beration, returned a verdict--" We find that the deceased was found drowned in a ditch, and that such death was occasioned by his being shoved in by some person or per sons to the Jury unknown." (From the Constitutionnel of Saturday, Jan. 19.) PATROS, DEC. 15. (Private Correspondence.) STATE OF GREECE, INTRIGUES OF RUSSIA. Tranquillity is far from being testored in Greece; Tzavellas still keeps possession of the citadel of Patros, and levies contributions on the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood; he also gives orders to the Governor of the Castle of the illorea. Corinth has been once more taken by the opposite party, which leaves the road from Patros to Napoli at the mercy of all this irregular hand, which, in the last instance, depends on Colocotroni. The other side of the gulf is not in a more peaceable state. Grivas occupies for the Government the town of Misso longhi, but he is surrounded by the captains of the party Gdocotroni ; it is feared that the presence of these enemies, who have no resources left, may lead to piracy. It is certain that the senators, stimulated by Russian intrigue, fled from Napoli, to the number of nine or ten, and retired to Athos, taking a printing press with them ; their plan was to enter into an arrangement with Coloco troni to make modifications in the present Government, and even to recall Count Augustin Capo d'lstrias, under the pretext of restoring order, while the arrival of the Regency, so long delayed, was expected ; not in reality to discourage the King of Bavaria, and induce him to give up the idea of sending his sun to Greece, by making him helieve that it is impossible to restore order there. This attempt has just been successful. Celocotroni, discouraged V a step which he took some time ago, to which he had been exalted by the Russians, and in which he was not -ecor,d.d by those who had instigated him, has, it is said, refused to assume the reins of government in the name of Count A. Capo d'lstiias, till his arrival. What is certain is, that he has not supported the plans of the senators, who, in these circumstances, have been abandoned by the Russians. It is said that a Russian officer, who favoured the departure of the senators from Napoli, has been severely reprimanded by the resident of that power. The Regency and Prince Otho are said to be at hand. We have long been impatiently expecting them. Who knows whether they will be able to prevent a catastrophe, and at length to restore order and trarquillity in this country? The Messager des Chambrea, noticing the news given in the Constitutionnel respecting a victory obtained by Ibrahim Paella, near Broussa, observes : " This news is so wholly at variance with the offensive movements of the Grand Vizier, that it seems prudent to doubt it till we receive farthei. information. Besides Ibrahim could not have reached Broussa, from which he was still at the distance of 120 leagues. He must first pass Mount Olympus, a chain as lofty as our Alps, as dangerous in winter, by the accumulation of the snows, and over which there are in no part any toads. (Nrom the National.) PARIS, JAN. 18.—Russia wishes Ibrahim to succeed. It thinks that if the Sultan sees himself threatened in his capital he will be obliged to implore Russian assistance, and that thus a long stride will be made towards the com pletion of the system, which dates from the Empress Ca therine, and has for its object to obtain Constantinople for Russia. Austria, which has no pretensions to the na vigation of the Black Sea, desires the succe-s of the Sul tan, as the best means of depriving Russia of the pretext she seeks. England, solicited by the Porte, has a double interest in supporting Turkey. Like Austria, she dreads anything which would give the command of the Bospho rus to Russia, and she is little favonrable to the progress of the African Ottoman, which she regards as the natural ally of France. The French Cabinet, adopting the sys tem of statu quo, seems to wish that Ibrahim should be stopped in his victorious march, fearing that the dangers of the Ottoman Porte may add to the chances of general war. It has neglected our interests so much on that side, that for nearly a year France has had no representative at Constantinople. Her interests seem, indeed, contradictory. On the one hand, she must wish, like Austria and England, that the Ottoman power should remain, and be able to defend against the poser of Russia that Bosphorus which is the key to the Mediterranean. She is, on the other hand, interested, particularly as she is in possession of Algiers, in seeing the Atiican Ottoman increase in power and in civilization, so that it might bear the expense of re-establishing the trade between the Mediterranean and the East Indies by the Red Sea. If the Egyptian army. takes Constantinople, which will probably not happen, it will not be bad for that capital, because the present pos sessor would be conquered by a snore intelligent ruler. The beginnings of civilization, so painfully realized by the Sultan, would not be destroyed. but extended. That will bappen probably at a later period, and we therefore feel much interested by the success of the Egyptians, although the present expedition, should it not succeed, may favour the views of Russia. But it is impossible that Russia, under any pretext, should be suffered alone to interfere with the Ottoman Empire, and alone contribute to dis member it. England, France, and Austria, united by a common interest, would reply to such an attempt by a Polish insurrection, which would destroy the Colossal Empire of the Muscovites. Is it yet possible that Russia can blind herself to her weakness, and that our Doctrin naires yet believe in her strength ? (From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS, JAN. 18.—The Moniteur of yesterday says— " The Government has received news from Berlin to-day, stating that orders were sent on the Bth to General Mu fling, to place on a footing of peace, and in their old cintonments, the Prussian forceq forming the Corps of Ob servation." The formation of a Prussian army on the borders of the Meuse was a measure of precaution re- quired by our expedition to Antwerp. That being taken, the French airily has repassed the frontiers. It was for the French Government to give at once a proof of its power and its good faith. The Prussian Government has in its turn ordered the corps on the Meuse, under the command of General Aluffling, to be distributed. In all these proceedings, there is mutual good faith, which cannot do otherwise than draw closer the bonds of amity among the Powers of Europe, and place the general peace upon an immoveable foundation. We would rather have an organization which would allow everybody to be elected by a few persons, than one which would allow only few persons to be elected by all the world. We prefer univ, real eligibility to universal suffrage. Raise the electoral qualification, lower the eligible qualification. Allow the choice to be the most un limited and free possible ; but at the same time take care that those who have to choose ure enlightened and inde pendent, so that they will make a good donee. To nar row the circle of eligibility, is to ntrrow electoral rights. It is good to have a large number of electors ; but do not forget the quality of their right. It is of little import ance if it be possessed by many, if it be of itself of little value. It is of little consequence that many might con cur in the election, if they can only elect this man or that man. These remarks apply to the exclusi o n by the Chamber of the ministers of religion paid by the State. It is M. Dupin who decided that exclusion. In that we believe that he allowed himself to be swayed too much by his recollections. The clergy are to be excluded frem the Councils-General of the Department, and why on what principle ? We are not now in the yeac 1827. The Jesuits and St Achelt do not now fc,rm processions, the monogramme of the Society of Jesuits, and the em- blem cif the sacred heart, are no longer emblazoned on the front even of the couches of the Chamber of Deputies ; the Church does not appear ready to invade the Stye. We could, then, at present, he less Gallicans and less Vol tarians than we are, and we might apply, without dread, the principles of religious toleration. (From Galignani's Messenger cf Saturday.) At away, on the 17th, the King proceeded at eleven o'clock to the Place d'Armes, accompanied by the Princes, and attended by Marshals Sault and Gerard, to review the National Guards : the artillery engaged in the siege • of Antwerp, amounting to 3,000 men, under General Niegre; General Schramm's division, composed of the 41st and 50th of the Line, 3 battalions of grenadiers and 3 battalions of Voltig,urs, commanded by Gen. Itulhiere and General Durocherer, with two batteries of artillery attached. After minutely inspecting the troops, a eirce was formed, and his Majesty distributed the various in signia forming the honourable rewards of those who had distinguished the , aselves. Ttie whole then filed off before the King, the besieging artillery being followed by 4 field pieces taken from the Dutch. His Majesty afterwards rude to the ramparts to examine a new bastion, thence to the gene ra l h osp i ta l , and a f t , rwards to the arsenal and the foundry, w h ere 6 h ow i tzers of 6 inches diamet e r, and 3 field-pi eces o f 8, were cast upon a new model, in the pre sence of the King and the Princes. This operation was attended with complete success. The Royal party turned to their residence at about half.past 4. At seven o'clock on Thursday morning the Queen the Belgians was agreeably surprised at Lille by an uner; pected visit from the Duke of Orleans, who, being tenderly attached to his sister, left Douay at five o'clock, and was in the presence of his mother and sisters in two hours. At eight o'clock, having again taken an affectionate leave of his beloved sister, his Royal Highness hastened back to attend the King. The Queen heard mass in her apart ments as usual. The ladies directresses of the Lying-in Charity were admitted to pay their respects to her Ma testy, who entered very minutely into the state of the in stitution, and promised them patronage and support. The Queen afterwards remitted a sum of money in aid of its benevolent objects, and has also bestowed similar bounties on various other hospitals. It was expected that the Royal party would on the last day of their visit inspect the public Library and Museum, and preparaions were made for their reception, but they were deterred by the unfavourable state of the weather, and probably by the natural desire of spending as much time as possible with the young Queen of the Belgians, from whom they were to be separated on the following morning early, the Queen having ordered her carriages for her departure at six o'clock, wishing to reach Compiegne the same even ing. The King and Queen of the Belgians will return direct to Brussels. The following speech was delivered by the King of Wurtemberg on his opening of the States at Stutgard, on the 15th inst. : " Peers and Deputies,—At the period fixed by our con stitution I have assembled my faithful States around me. The time which has elapsed since the close of the last Ses sion has been conscientiously employed in prep .ring Bills of major importance to my subjects, and which my Minis ters are directed to lay before you. Ido not doubt that the new penal code about to be proposed to you will supply the wants which have been declared by the States, and by all the judicial authorities in the kingdom. As to the re gulations now in force with regard to our military system, notwithstanding the principles of simplicity and economy on which they are founded, they have afforded us the means of fulfilling our engagements towards the Germanic Confederation without any extraordinary efforts, pro ducing a salutary effect under recent circumstances, by proving that Wurtemberg was prepared for whatever might arise in the course of events. This salutary result is due in great part to the laws which rule the recruit ing of our army, and which will be rendered etill more complete by a Bill upon the organization of the land welly, which will be submitted to your consideration. I have great satisfaction in being able to announce to you, that the regularity and economy that prevails in all the branches of the Administration have admitted my pro posing to you an es , ential reduction in the price of salt, and in the taxes of the Notariate. Sevoral other hills will he submitted to you, tending to produce a sensible relief by simplifying and diminishing the land-tax. In these changes to be produced in our system of taxes, the Government, far from losing sight of the interests of those who have claims upon the revenue, has applied itself, on the contrary, to regulate them in all solicitude for meeting demands founded in justice and equity, by offering to those interested in them compensations proportioned to their aacrlfices, and which will be realized in part by the sav ings of preceding years. I abandon myself to a confident hope that my Government will succeed in overcoming all the difficulties that have opposed a wider expansion of our commercial relations, although these difficulties have seemed to augment in proportion to the extension of our negotiations. Hiving for sixteen years been invested by Providence with the government of the country, the ciples by which I have been constantly guided, and the rummer in which I have conducted the Administration, are sufficiently and generally known. They have gained me the acknowledgments of toy subject.., and the confidence of ray confederates. Nothing can ever induce me to deviate from the path I have traced out for myself. I have received with great emotion the marks of sincere attach ment to my person which, during the late unsettled times, have been shown towards me by my people, and I am the more convinced of their loyalty from their un shaken submission to the existing laws. It is upon you, my faith ul States, that the people, and indeed all Ger many, at this moment turn their fixed attention. If your deliberations are still guided and animated by a genuine love of your country, and by a well.considered zeal for its prosperity, you may then rely no: only upon the general approbation but also upon the gratitude of a Sovereign whose sole object and endeavours are to be the father of his country." The Augsburg and Vienna Gazettes, and the other journals of the south of Germany, which generally supply us with the most recent news from Constantinople, are silent on the subject of the news of a peace between the Porte and the Pacha of Egypt, reported by the Garde Nationale of Marseilles, but on the contrary, there are letters from Smyrna, dated the 20th ult., five days later than those quoted by the Marseilles journal, which state that a complete victory had been gained by Ibrahim Pacha in the environs of Brousse, that the remains of the Turkish army had joined the Egyptians, and that the conqueror was foLowing up his success by directing a corps of 20.000 men against Smyrna. The Augsburg Gazette of the 15th instant has the fol. lowing of the Gth from Ancona :—" The arrests in the Romagna, especially at Ravenna, continue ; many persons of rank, and some literary men, have lately been appre hended. M. Vicini, an advocate at Bologna, has been exiled. The French transport vessels in our port have at length received positive orders to sail fur the Morea on the 10th instant, to receive on board part of the French troops in Greece." The salmi paper quotes Metalliques Five per Cents. at Vienna on the 10th, 884-; ditto, Four per Cents. 77 5 16. Extract of a private letter of the 26ili ult. from Na poli di Romania :—" Two deplorable accidents have hap pened here this month. The Truite sloop of war, at anchor near the coast of Attica, between Cape Sunium and Long Island, broke from her anchorage, was dashed upon the rocks, and lost. The crew were saved, and will return to France on board the Perle sloop of war. At the same time, a boat of the Acteon brig, manned by a cadet and seven men, having been sent cut to procure water at the mills near Napoli, was lost, with every man co beard. For the last fortnight violent squalls from the south and south-east have prevailed, which crust have caused many losses in the Archipelago." The JournulVague de la Cote d' Or says---" In pursuance of orders from the Procureur du Roi, the police have seized all the daggers, pistols with biyonets, and canes containing swords or piket., they could tind in the shops at Dijon. It is la mentak.ie to see to what an extent these sorts of arms, forbidden by law, have been lately CHAAIBER OF PEERS.--SITTING or JAN. 17. The President read a message from the Chamber of De puties, announcing its adoption of a bill for the repeal of the law of the 19th of January, 1816, and put it to the Chamber whether it would refer the bill to the committee which had before been charged to report upon the mea sure, or whether It would appoint a new one. General Excelmans—lf we name the same committee we shall have the same result, and thence a deplorable collision will arise between the Chambers. The Marquis de Dreux-Breze.—l cannot conceive it would be mole proper to refer it to a new committee. The Chanther of Deputies, from motives which it does not be• come me to characterize, has thought proper to decide in continently, and without waiting for the presence of seve ral members who would have thrown d light on the sub ject. The Chamber of Peers, in the spirit of calmness and conciliation which becomes it, will act otherwise. It will consider the question in a spirit of prudence, and with a desire to do well, and prove that it decides with out acrimony, by sending the bill before a new cum luittee. Baro❑ Mounier said that the invariable practice of the Chamber in such cases was to refer the measure to the old committee, and this was acted on last session with respect to the very bill under consideration, The question was then put to the vote. The first epreure was doubtful; on the second, the reference to the old cointnittee was adopted by a sin ill majority. The Chanibt-r then proceeded to the discussion of the bill for definitively regulating the accounts of the budget of 1829. Articles 1 to 7, inclusive, were successively adopted without observation. Oa article 8, which states the ex cess of the receipt over the expenditure, being read, Count Roy said that as this was the last budget of the Restoration he hoped that, as one of the Ministers of that tlyna , ty, he might be permitted to exculpate it from the charges of extravagance and improvidence which had been brought against it in a late sitting, by the Minister of Fi nances. He then passed in review the various expenses which had been defrayed by the Restoration, particularly the expeditions of Greece and Algiers, and the repair of the fortresses, which had b , en suffered to fall into decay by Napoleon, and concluded by a brilliant eulogium on the ayt e m which, notwithstanding such heavy expenses, had left the finances in a state of such prosperity as they were in at the breaking nut of the revolution of 1830. The Minister of Finances, in reply, recapitulated the charges of improvidence which he had brought against the Restoration in a former sitting, dwelling particularly on the enormous expenses of the hundred days, and the per aonal extravagance of the Princes of the late dynasty ; but it the same time regretting that the discussion bad been forced upon him, as it was, he said, his wish and disposi tion to respect and spare the fallen., The Marqnis de Drettx-Br(ze said that, far from sharing the regret of the Hon. Minister, he rejoiced in having been, on a former occasion, the means of provoking a discussion which had produced the unanswerable defence of the Res. toration pronounced by Count Roy. As to the expenses of the second invasion of France, they were not to be attributed to the Bourbons, but to the inordinate ambition of Napoleon, which had occasioned his expedition from the Island of Elbe to regain the throne from which he had fallen.—(Murmurs.) In conclusion, be could only wish that the present Government might find the means of replacing the country in anything like the state of pros• perity which it enjoyed under the Restoration. The Minister of Foreign Affairs remarked, that whe ther the second invasion was caused by the Bourbons cr by Napoleon, and whether the Government of the Restora tion was a good or dbad Government, were questions which had not the slightest connection with the Bill of Finance under the consideration of the Chamber. If these ques tions were made the subjects of a regularly announced dis cussion, be, as well as every other member of the Go vernment, would be found ready to declare and support his opinion; but at present he appealed to the Chamber whether such an extraneous discussion ought to be con tinued.—(General applause.) The Bth, 9th, and 10th articles were then adopted without further observation. On the 11th at title, which provides, that in future no Minister should be allowed any sum as outfit, except under extraordinary circumstances, to be specified by a It.yal ordinance, and which the committee recommended to be suppressed, The Count de Pontecoulant opposed the recommenda tion of the committee, urging that the grants for the outfits of Ministers were abuses which ought to be put an end to, and related the following anecdote of the Duke (le Richelieu : —When the noble Duke entered office in 1815, as Minister for Foreign Affairs, the first person who pre sented himself was the Principal Secretary, with a parcel of bank notes. " What is this ?" demanded the Duke. " My Lord Duke," replied the Secretary, " it is a sum of 25,000 E, which is allowed you for the first expenses of your establishment." " What !" continued the new Mi nister, " if you give me 30 sous to pay the porter who brought my trunk, I shall be amply indemnified." " 1 am sorry," concluded M. de Puntecoulant, " that the Ministers of the present day should consider the Duke de Richelieu as not to be imitated."—(Laughter.) Count D'Aubersaert (the reporter) persisted, in the name of the Committee, in recommending the suppression of the Article, as being derogatory to the dignity of the Ministerial station, and a misplaced and unnecessary economy. The Minister of Finances urged the inconvenience of a third time sending the Bill back to the Deputies by the rej,ction of the Article, and pointed out that in all cases in which a Minister, from any peculiar circumstances in his situation, required an outfit, the King bad the power to grant it by ordinance. The Article was then put to the vote, and adopted by a considerable majority. Article 12 was also adopted, and the ensemble of tl e Bill passed by a majority of 113 against 9. The Bill authorizing the Treasury to take possession of sums of money sent through the Post-office, and not claimed at the place of their destination, was then unani mously adopted without observation.—Adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. —SITTING or JAN. 18 M. Dumon, on behalf of the Finance Committee, brought up the report on the Budget of the Department of Justice. The Hon. Deputy read the report in so low and rapid a tone, that it was impossible to catch the purport of it, but we shall give the particulars of the modifica tions recommended by the Committee when they are brought into discussion. It was ordered tope printed, and taken into consideration after the termination of the dis cussion on the Departmental Law, which was then re sumed on the 524th Article. This article provides that the members of the councils of arrondissement returned by each canton shall be elect ed by 1-200th part of the population of each commune in the canton, such 1-200th part being composed of the citizens paying the greatest amount of tax, s, and also by the members of the learned professions and others quail fiel to vote on the election of members of the general council. On the proposition of M. Verollot, 1-100th part was substi•uted for 1-200th part, notwithstanding the opposi tion of M. Gillon (the reporter), and the article so amend ed was adopted. Article 25, declaring that all electors who pay 100 f. direct taxes, one halt of which must be in the arrondisse ment, shall be eligible as members of the council of ar rondissement, was adopted without opposition. Article 26, providing that no one can be a member of two councils of arrondissement at once, and articles 27 zind 28. relating to mere administrative arrangements, were adopted without any discussion of interest except that on article 28 M. Larabit proposed an amendment, declaring the publicity of the sittings of councils of ar rondissernent, which was opposed by General Bugeaud, and rejected by a large majority. Article 29 was about to be put to the vote, when it was observed that the Chamber was not in number to de liberate.—Adjourned. SITTING Or JAN. 19. M. Berenger, one of the Vice-Presidents, took the chair at a quarter past 1. The proves verbal was read and adopted, after the rec tification of a trifling error, signalized by M. Dumiglet. The first thing on the order of the day, was the report of the committee of petitions. Several petitions praying for diminution of various duties, and one from the lapidaries of Paris, praying for an increase in the duties charged on the importation of foreign imitation of precious stones, were referred to the Committee of Custom , . The Chamber passed to the order of the day on a number of other petitions of no ge neral interest. M. Vatout brought up a report recommending the adoption of several bills of private and local interest. Ordered to be taken into con , ideration after the termioa don of the discussion on the Departmental Law. The reports on petitions were then resumed. Up to the time of our reporter leaving, none of them presented the ulightest general intertst, except one from the prisoners confined for political offences, praying that the peines infamantes pronounced against them might be repealed, and that it might be declared by a special law that they were not subject to the degrading consequences attached to that part of their sentences. This petition was, on the recommendation of the Committee, referred to the I'resi_ dent of the Council and the Minister of Justice, without opposition. FRENCH FUNDS.--TARIS JAN. 18.-Five per Cents., 10If. 30c. 45c. 3c. ; Loan of 1832, 101 f. 60c. • Four-an d_a-half per C ents, f. 50c. 9011 ; Th ree p er Cents., 7'3f. sc. 111 c. ; Bank Actions, 1,8651: 1,6621110 c; Rente de Naples, 8511 30c. 8511 ; Roman Five per Cents 816 80X 1. ; Rente d'Espagne of Nov., 12% X, of Octo ber 36% Ditto Royal Loan, 84 8314 ; Ditto Perpetual Annul. ties, 59%. Belgian Loan 78. FRENCh FuNns, PARN. JAN. 10.-Five per Cents., 10!f. 15c 20c. 35c. 30c. 35c. 40c. 45c. 35c. 40c. 101 f. 35c. 50c. 45c. 50c. 45c. Four per Cents.. 9011 ; Three per Cent 72f. 110 c. 7311 7311 15c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 3 5c. ; National Loan 10It1 Bank Ac tions, 1,6651. ; Rente de Naples, 851. 40c. .50c. 40c. 20c. 35c. 851. ; Roman Five per Cents., 8180% 81; Rente d'Espagne, 5 per Cents., 12!,:i ; Rente d'Espagne, 3 per Cents., 35% SR 4i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 83!§ ; Rente Perpettielle t.'Es pagne, 59% 601,9% ; Belgian Loan, 1531, 78 ; Ilaytian Loan, 210 f. 205 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 60e. ; money, 25f. 60c. ,• three months, paper, 2511 4.)c. ; money, 251. 45c.- Coors The celebrated CA REM E has died just at the moment that he was about to publish a new work upon the culinary art. Our gastronomists consider it remark able that M. CAnalts has diediduring carnival.-- French Fi,garo, The day before yesterday being Christmas Day, ac cording to the Greek Calendar, there was divine service in the chapels of the Palace, at which the Prince Chanceror, the Generals, &c., were present. At the conclusion th original Te Deum, as ordered by the Emperor Alexander, was performed in honour of the triumph of Russia over her enemies in 1812. In the evening the nobility of Warsaw gave a ball in honour of the Field Marshal, at which 600 persons were present. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, JAN. 14. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent. Prussian English Loan, 1816, 5 percent. lO3 Ditto ditto 1825, 5 percent. lO3 Ditto ditto, 80nd5.... KV, 4 percent. —Prussian State Gazette. Jan. li. Facia{ RUSSIA, IN DECRIVIREE.,—It has long been known here that our Emperor has left the decision of the whole Belgian question to his beloved father-in-law. On the whale, little interest is felt here respecting the issue, and we are convinced that Prussia will take care there shall he no war. It is affirmed that some of the regiments in Poland are ordered to return to the interior of the empire. The Senate is more engaged than ever in introducing internal improvements.-141mburg Papers, Jan. 15. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Ilamm•Ro, JAN. 15.-13 123 ,• two months, 13 W.Y. BERLIN. JAN. 12.—Three months. 6 28%. Sr. YETERSRUEOII, JAN. 1.-10 15-32. IJ:trate, JAN. 7.—Three months, 6 19. - •- -^ •'• AMSTERDAM, JAN. 17.—1 l 95-11 92 , ,..i ; two months. 1,100:; 11 87%. BRUSSELS PAPERS. JAN. 16.—M. Felix de Merode set out for Paris a few days ago. Yesterday at noon a great number of powder waggons arrived at Brussels. The sitting of the Chamber of Representatives an nounced here yesterday could not take place, there not being a sufficient number of Members present. Only 46 attended, There is to be a sitting to-day at noon. The Order of the Day is the Law voted by the Senate, for eiving a sword of honour to Marshal Gerard, reports on petitions, &c. The French materiel at Boom is kept there for the pre sent. The bakers and bakehouses also remain. Four thousand workmen are emoloyed in repairing the citadel, and it is said the number is to be increased. Is it intended to provide for the possible case of another siege of the citadel? The King and Queen did not arrive here yesterday, as several Journals announced ; they will not return to Brussels till to-morrow or next day. BRUSSELS, JAN. 17.—Count Delatour Mauhourg has returned from Lille. General Desprez arrived from Lierre yesterday evening ; the officers belonging to the head-quarters will arrive to-day. The law voted by the Senate for conferring a sword of honour on Marshal Gerard was brought down to the Chamber of Representatives yesterday, and referred to a Committee. Among the Reports and Petitions was one , if M. Stas, whe requested the Chamber to intervene to obtain for hitn the indemnity which he claims for losses sustained in the revolution of September. M. Gendehien supported the claim of the petitioner, and was indignant that the men of September should be so treated, while others were allowed to use all possible chicanery in order to swell the amount of their claims. The Minister of Fi nance said, that M. Stas was not one of those who had most reason to complain. Only 300,000 & t ins had been placed at the di.posal of the Government to meet claims exceeding seven millions. The claimants, therefore, could )n'y have sor 6 per cent. M. Stall bad received 2,600 florins on his claim of 27,000—that is more than 10 per cent. M. Gendebien thought the real claims could not amount to seven millions. However, M. Stas was a poor min, whereas other of the chimants possessed millions, and could wait. He alluded particularly to M. Le Hon. M. Gendebien, who had proposed to refer the petition to the Minister, withdrew his motion, on being assured that the Government would shortly bring forward a general measure on this subject. BRUSSELS, JAN. B.—Their Majesties are expected at ltrw.sels in the course of the day. M. Felix de Merode, Minister of State, has returned `r •m Paris, and was in the Chamber of Representatives yesterday. Au express from Lille for the head -quarters passed through Brussels yesterday on his way to Antwerp. A Royal Ordinance assigns to each portion of the king_ glom its share in the levy of 12,000 men fixed at the con tingent for the year 183 5 . General Niellon final!) , retires from the service. In contradiction to some journals, which accused the Govern pent of having disgusted the General by ill-treatment, the Minister declares that the General had solicited leave to retire, three several times, and Navin,; persisted, notwiil, .tanding the representations of the Minister of War, the Government had yielded to his desire. In the Chamber of Representatives, the project of law for voting a sword to blatthal Gerard, gave rise to some liscussion both in the Secret Committee and in the Public Sitting. The Report of the Committee disapproved the project on the ground that thanks having been voted to be French army, in which the Marshal was included, the .ITer of a new and personal mark of gratitude to him would be an affront to the French Princes and to many ;wave Generals. In the end the Itw was approved by tifty-four out of fifty-six members present, two hAvivg (rained from voting.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 19. ANTWERP, JAN. 17.—This morning, between ten and ,leven o'clock, there was a heavy cannonade in the direc tion of Liefkenshoek. Same firing was heard also at two ANTWERP, JAN. 18.—The Dutch Journal, the Han delsblad, says, " An express despatched from Dusseldorf yesterday, the 16th, at ten in the morning, brings intern .,,,ence that orders had arrived there to commence on the 18th the retrograde movement o: the Pi ussian army of observation on the banks of the Meuse." —Journal du Commerce d'Anvers, Jan. 19. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, JAN. 17.—.11is Royal Highness th Prince of Orange arrived here the evening before yesten, , lay. It is thought his stay here will not be long. It is said that despatches arrived here yestvrtlay from London. Nothing is known respecting their contents. We hear that the forced loin will not take place. Accounts from the Scheldt say that there have been very serious disorders in the villages in the environs of Antwerp, cntused by the conduct of the Belgian troops, who have succeeded to the French along the batiks of the Scheldt and elsewhere, and who opprtss the peasants by all sorts of exorbitant demands. In one of the uffrays 'hat took place, the epaulets of some Belgian officers were torn from their shoulders. Some p.-asants had, in conse quence, been brought bound to Antwerp. The changes in the cantonment.; el our army have already taken place. Five of hie Majesty's gun-boats, which came down the Scheldt, have sailtd to Vere. The Minister of Finance ha offichlly announced that , he forced loan will not be carried into effrct, us the money to be received for other inscriptioa will amply .uflice for the extraordinary expenses that may be incum red by the state of war in 1833. In the course of the yea;lB32, 12,202 ships passed the Snood ; that is, 747 fewer then in 1831. Of these ships 6,043 passed from the North Sea, and 6,159 .rom the Ildtie. Among th-in were 601 lluteli, from the North Sea, and 762 from the Baltic ; 1,673 English, from the North Sea, and 1,65 S from the Baltic. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 1 6.—Accounts from Licfkenshoek of the 14th hay:—" We are all well, arid in want of nothing. The Belgians are constantly at work on Fort La Croix and the forts on the Scheldt. It his been re• ported here that the monster mortar was placed yesterday in the tort. I cannot believe it ; for it it said that it throws a ball only 1,208 yards, and we are 1,500 yards from La Croix, so that we have nothing to fear from it in any case. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 1ei.....-I,,tters from Berlin say that her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands wouid probably lit out on the 20tb to return to the Hague. DUTCH FUNDS.--Am4rEanAm, JAN. 18. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 42q to 42% Arnort Syndic, 4% per cent 7O!-,i to 71!- Ditto, ditto, 3% p er cent 58 ,2 to 58A Voluntary Loan, lttll, t; per cent 9Br,i to 99 Ditto, ditto, 1831, 5 per cent 79!.i to bo —Dutch Papers, .1.. n. 19. The Dutch river+ are mostly covered with ice. We understand that a deputation from the Board of Congregational Miniver' bad th et. tion L o o u r r of au interview with E ar l G REY, on the oth instant, on the subject of va r i ous c i vi l an d re li g i ous gr i ev ,, nees un d er vhi e b th e Di ssenters of Great Brt.ain have long laboured. che deputa,io n , w hi c h cons i ste d o f th e R e v. DI 8. B EN . NETT and MomsoN, Messrs. Bit NETT, BEE!), and T in _ HEN, gays sts a l N,wer rptf ev e e eu rye r ate r t t'° n r :ion lY rtoect'tkivel'ir sivili nuuteations. Patric&