The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

t DISCOVERY of the TERMINATION of tile GREAT INTERIOR RIVERS of AUSTRALIA. ErrnAcr tw A LETTER. FRAM NEW ScotYrit WAT,Es, The long puzzling problem, relati,e to tile 'et ini tiation of the great interior river, of A ustrolia length solved. In the,Ltter end of 1S:?S Governo i Darmig, in order to itgl;le this impifi taut point, re well as to ascertain ihO,Capabilitieti of the lin ex [doted interior for colonize 011, despatched nn expedition to trace the 'waters of the Macquarie, under the guidance of Captain Stirrr,.. - -titt able - and indefati: gable officer, enthit rilif siastie titiroted to the service he tvae jediciously'Stleeted'l6l3erform, At the pe riod of his departure tin onprec t edented drought had prevailed for more than tiVollehiS In the'iblooy, parching up the great interior livers, found so . full • and overflowing 111 . the lamented Mr. 'Oxley's join.- ney, into cueing of stugnant ponds for the greatei portion of their course, and rendering, indeed, then 4de,. for scores of miles towards their tetminatiiii, in the :interior swatnpi, as dry as the arid - soil through which they winded. Notwithstanding all-the diffi culties that opposed, Coptain Stun finally pene trated beyond these great swamps, into which the Macquarie was traced by Mr. Oxley, their bed. being now dry and firm, and the reeds that covered them withered and demi from the . total deprivation of moisture. The country here, instead of being a dead level, was found compoild of moderately eh, ;entail undulations, among 440 the Waters of the. Macquarie evidently spread ottt in floods. No other outlet, however, to these marshes eould,he vered, except a very insignificant one communicut» ing with the Castlereagh, which latter river Captain Start then traced into a'new , ri'ver of considerable magnitude, running to the Sotitli-west; named by him the Darling, whose Waters were found to be salt; bring springs bubbling out nt intervals from the "lAA*, which were 'covered with saline incrustations. Pliable to t; ace this river to its termination, from the total. absence of fresh water, Captain Stull lortir;fith returned to Sydney, and arm recruiting a M01441;00,4 considerably shattered by the hardlthiP, undergone, set out again toward*, thel end of Is2o, to examine the Murrumbidgee, a .large river taking its origin in the Southern mountains beyond Argyle, and running Westerly towards the interior in a line with the Lachlan. In the first expedition Captain Slur! . was scent!). ponied by Nit. 11amilton Mime, a native of the'co lony, and in the second by %Ir. George Murray * sort of oar highly-esteemed ',Colonial SOivery. hTis first despatch in the last expedition spephs of the Murrumbidgee and the adjoining country- in the bit ! lowing terms:— " At our depot it is front two hundred to two 'hundred and fifty feet broad, with a depth that varies from twelve so twenty. Its banks are about nine feet high, and. its 'carman' at About a mile And a quarter per bow. In dettl, excepting under the firmest impression 04 my mind Ant it carries en uninterrupted channel below tire marshes that ere in front of us, which I previouhly examined, I should not have ordered the law boat to be built. lam not under any apprehension titit our ,progrese down the river will speedily terminate. , I cannot write in too high terms of the upper branches of the Murrumbidgve. With lieainifid 'cowr y they combine richness of Nod, a sufficiency of w a t e r, anal exnellent grazing tracts. Alluvial flats continue tor more than one hundred and forty miler below .Kurigiong, the station of Mr. °Trial ; and to that , distance there, iii ,an ribundence of paqurebehind them. . Below the Itits, hOw. ever, the plains take up the character of the more northern interior. Their depressed situation reuses diet...! thoughts tinder the effects of which Vegeta! ion kits tic ri•.lied upon them. The only favourable point iia which that, eouotry ertn'be viewed 10, that the rival gets A deeper bol and be comes mere navigable in •ilow ing throe gh if. The soil of this remote interior is of the first de,vriprion, ;nail is c, r • teinly preferable to that 'whiCh lnterverit a it 1,1111 the upper districts ; bait is to the issue of this jeniney only that we must hank 'for dui, importance that is to he attached to any local advantages nu the Morrnmhidgee, nnfrequented and unimproved, is min n noble fee tare in the country." j The suttjoined condensed extract from his our nal, with which I was favoured by a gentleman who had access to it, testifies as to tho COtniiiute success that has attended his Most meritorious exertions P—r! "Vet love lust. heard of gotten', iiturt's return to ,his depot on the Blurrumbisigee. Ile .Ated Irisl,4l. Party " 1 again rewired ,the settled party (if the coloy, after very . . • ,„ • ' great fittigue and pivation. In the beginning of Januaryemberked on the unknown widen of thu Aluteurn. bidgre, and follotVed,,their course until the I lth of that month, when they fell iota those of a much larger river and on the 2841 these received , the waters of Another stream :loving from the eastward. This latter lie eon eludes to he the Darling, discovered in hie Lent expedition, These united stream% which be nettled the Mutray,flowed through a channel of one hundred yards wide, and twelve fret deep. The hanks of die river were cove red with Yet , . dare, and cialied with very fine deserii,tion timbre . On the 2d February, he passed under_ cliffs of valeaniC i ort, 'gin, and 'immediately aftcrWards entered a linierine exinnury, of most singular fOrmatin. Lip to this Abe bed Of the river had maintained a sanity elcirsetee'; but it now forced itself threugh a glen, bounded by lime. ',tone rocks arid struck precipieu a of more than 200 /eel of perpendicular dee:Alum. Varieties of 'fossil refrains were embedded in these Ego., which hail *a coral bale; cud the river here changed Its character, running to the eastward of south, in r - caelieS, varying from two to four miles in length, and losing Ita sandy hed, be. 'tame deep, still. and turbid—the glen expanded more open space, and the alluvial flats became protn.- Atonally extensive. The river, it the point it reached 1111 the fad February, was 900 yards in Width, with 'll depth of twenty feet of water. On the oth, the al pearance of cliffs gradually cussed ; nu the 7th they gave parts to undulating and picturesque bills; at the bare of Which extended alluvial fiats • of the richetit - On the Pith, at ncon, land could not be diseoversd, at the roi l o f a reach which hail been gained, by reason . of the hi g h reeds, but gentle hills continued tolorm the left bank. 1 * 00" aseending en etninenre, Captain Stint discovered Ault he was about . to enter , an' Meniiiiviako,4ootiliing away to the S. W., inAibith direction the line of water met the borison. This kiwi, or estuary as it proied,- which is about sixty miles In length, by about thirty sr fiwty in , width, was passed is the beat, which. Captain Sturt Pre pared at Sydney,' and cat tied 'with him in pieces: ready to put together ; , and in which 'mend his narty.lntd incomes fully reached the position now.deseribtal, in.spite.of nuns.. bedew obatscbc The skiff he . constructed at. his dePot on the Murrumbidgees , to , sherry the provisions, upset on the day after they embarked, and the provisions and stores it contained were only , recovered by diring to the bottom of the river. In eonatquence - of this dientster, the whisk patty shbaiiided 00 a small allowance of flour tinly; during aire Stealer iiiitassf, their vs:curium, .= aim filth of 14s. Annoy, the further preserve* tot the boat will impeded by mud fiats aril shoals; Captain, S. consequently landed, and ,proettetleti show the margin (if the estuary to the southward and eastward, until - he eeschedits entrance 1 from the. sea. He found that he haul roads thus coast at Encounter Say, 111 . little to the South, tool Westward (1411 Bt. Vincent, Sbi ti. lb., long; 180. Ul. ; and haring taken a , series of beatings to fix his position preeteily,.be.linried back; not having a moment to , lose as he had been Altirty.two• days in reaching that point, aided by the current ; end . had now to toil in his homewerd, conrse against this turto'crist hich itterided - 1 ) ;*" Thr gond fortune w lu ta on his re, aerials the lake, accompan 1. 3. sage turn, and the evening . of the day on he. e Jelled the ontrariat of the Mur. the mut, ho had 4 re gs" l to the depot Geeupfieg thirty uturaff° th e n. incident of . Stirrer journey nine drys. must give you a of the thottrand and ono which occurred. , tio! _CM y of the n eceedoig down the Altura y , Vrir jit tri h s rlsii . b° ria lit ti:e vari e bad sa l r ecto . bled on the rig toara bvoiohm; t i brtnkof the titer, with reetniffif Plenic4"/"I i Thia appeared the more remarkable, as no tau ITt had W y e an previously evincedir BM. , on this *earn% they "'PAO toolved r' to ittreki she Tarty, and had wor t hamar-leo i n t o a ,, gate, ef freney, by loud and vehement ', ll ' 4 'init.Aototther - with otlow towage means el-excitement. Party' in the bort were mortared to offer every ro. eittanre, Awl lady ttwititell the mower approach of the VoPle (w l, O Lett enterrAi the wittor) to diacharge their tnil4ketit, wl.ett, tooter imlirektion that Stud sass it ti itoluoteilde for him to account, Unit hoprtuabity WM Sod denly tett:44l(4l, arci by the nowt onltna.,,d for and on vaperred interfereneo they lu l l }weir, nevi in deep *Renee permitted the poly to lona. ho boat then immediately grountlett ; hut for thie sodden toureßion, tiorefore, hoatile intention* to a front petkcfnl tet . i.nt y, at thia point Mit have lir - ilea the voyage and tho !Net a our adven. torero. I should have mentioned th. q t. atta r t rav i n Th e depot on the Morrumbidgee, twtt large er. , -eka wore ol4frved to johr this river from the N. F,, which 'w e re kupp o ,,,i commonlerte with the mother el the Latiblan, situated in that direction ; u also that the natives been on the Mar-1 ray atone, were ealcula.ed to amount to 4,000. 1 ! 1 , To the above I have to add a few further p IN i- elders gleaned from Utte.: of the party :•;"--The Mar rumbidgee was estimated to have a depth of at least weave feet from the depot, until its' junction with -,,, the Mur ra y, beeterniug aft-Oiwsioht on a level with the banks, composed of red Porous - earth, through which it was conjectured the water laterally oozed,. So nert•ow was the stream indeed in tieree place; that fallen trees 'wre *Ad resting across it, unah which the boat was rowed. From a considerable distance drove the depot to the. sea, no high .moun rainies were visible near, the adjoieing country being generally, (lit-y . 0 , 04i ollew podulating hills of a light red porous', earth covered 'with a small species of er pie . s4 - ana . of rich alluvial fiver flats of moderate breadth, studded with gigantic, gurn-treee. The dis tance from the river depot to the sea was computed at l,tloo inks by tb river, and at 300 in it Straight, line. The 'Merrey joined the MerruMbidgee front the ~out It about 30() miles below thedepotoowhich junction the milted . ; ntreate was navigable by means of steam-boats from the lake into which the waters were emptied. A number of logs wed- rocks being visible in the bed of the river on ssiending,Avhicli acre not seen on descending, showed there had heea a fresh in it at the letter period. The travellers pro-• ceeded on` horsebaek along the north bank of the NurruMbidgee to the - depot, where the marshes Obliged them tdemberk ie the bout. Although this distance extended to several hundred miles, not a single running strewn Wag crossed, the superfluous water between and the. Lachlan Whig drained eli into the Muriumbidgee: by a series of lateral creeks whose bads formed , chains of ponds. The hind and the pasture below the depot. seemed inferior to that above, having, by reason of its lower level,ltei donde sidt;red ', more' levereit from the deoug , l4 which had so long prevailed.. Indeed, thoUsh rain, . writ plentiful in the mountain country during the progress of the expedition, scarcely a drop fell in the lit' lands, the ia;n clouds drifting; over head to, ward the Monutains., The water its. the river stp iiacied to be the Darling, was'qiiitifres/i---a eircum stenee rendering ite,ithintity,yeith the river, of that naive doebtfol, - The influx .of fresh water, how ever, (rem the other rivers fall:eg into the Derlieg after the equinoctial rain, night have freshened its current. The, lake in which the . rivers terminated wits found to be fresh for. seven miles hem their em bouchure into it, and rose twelve inches 'daring the night; , oppeeed to be owing toe tide. It was , co. vexed with, rebels; abounded icr 'dry mud batiks, and was 'generally so shallow as seldom . to exceed four feet in depth.; but it is not improbable that the voyageure, lost the main channel. The commuoitee. Lion. of the lake with the sea was about three-fourths of a mile broad, ovete sandy beach, and too shellow ' to admit anything larger than a boat.: Encounter thy affords too dangerous an, anchorage also, ever to admit of a seaport. there, but it is not improbable that the lake hen an entrance into (Jolt Saint Vin cent, which immediately adjoins; to ascertain which point, as well as the capabilities of the surrounding comitry,atiother expedition is about toter despatched. The mountain natives were found to be a very su perior rare, in symmetry and muscular : power, to those of the low country ::t he latter atipeariug gene, rally diseased and emaciated; the prevailing ;com plaint being a scabby eruption over their bodies. The .low, country Hativesi were, however,. inti, nicely mere . numerous ; than .those of the mountain; . subsisting prittcipully upon fish, with which the rivers , abounded-41m .13ethorst. cod being the most common, Thu eimilarity of appeer- Alice, in dries, in inOernentlig in pipe,elay establish ments, and in luttgutige; identified these, western na tives with those of the cuter,' coast,----the dialect of the mountain and low' canary natives ,varyieg,howe ever, considerably. ! ,It, is now found, iudeed, as far es examination hail exteoded,, that the mune radical language extends, over . the. whole of the Australian cootinent, varying only i lilte the patois.of other scuff. tries. Pipe-clay ;teemed to be an article of high value with the savages of the Peilieg, from the care with which: it wee . stored up ; in huts knotted for it, trenched carefully raped to defetgl,h from the 44ree t eit, wetter, Comfortable 4welling huts Aptlisuperjpr im plements seemed to argue. a superior degree of civie fistation on the part ertbe naives of the Darling over the wandering 4riVes le. the ; other port - forts of the continent ; a net of, excellent ' worlpeaoel4„hoftg found stretched,ecroes the river whore, it, vvOt !ow& hundred feet bread...,,. The petty. hatran abundant supply of fish ae they pi occeded, the rivers seeming' to swarm with them, and the Whole surfuee of 'the ~ hike being covered with their dead bodies, toying in nil likelihood been destroyed, as I conceive, by the muddy o titer on . the first rush of rain from the menu tains after the lortg drought, how having observed Ile, same effect produced by the same causes in the' liver Hunter. 'Several islands in the hike were,ite , deed, perfectly white with their bone; the carcases having probably been curried there for the purposes elfood; by' the birds, lice. ' It was in the lower part of the lake, where the water was brackish . , that the dead 641 principally abonnded. This lake was die-' covered some months preview to Captain Stunt's entering it, by: a party of Oak e in, is whale-boat,' Who, rowed up the inlet in ,quest of Sods, with which it was, found to abound. These. described the surrounding colliery es. overrun ;with kangaroos, hevingoett the itqieeti surround and drive upwards of twenty into the lake at one swoop. If this re port ,be eorrect, there ran be little doubt as to the pastotal cupebilitiets of the lend surrounding the late Itemise kongeroos are only foiled where pasture and water are, abundant leagued. The natives of ,the v at ions trilteelvith Which the travellers came in con-' tom, unifortnly•diepleyed the most friendly feeling, whenever an introduction was secured f r om a N e igh. housing; tribe. The first consideration of Captain s lum %as to steed two of the moat evidently intern-. gent and . 4410111 W of the tribe, and gain them over by presentreand little atteetiona to apt as guides to the territory of another tribe. Even, however, when an introduction could not be obtained, the curiosity of many . of the teiveges to exemietemere closely. Ituch seemingly extraordinary beings as our travellers, was quite irresistible, either ridvencing cautiously- with the onivernel emblem of peace, a green bough, or dodging inquisitively from tree to tree, with many an .imploring gesture and whining exclamation of woo-woo-woo, - wield clostrgradmilly open the party often, in spite of all their pretended menaces to keep them at bay„ iron was the article MOM coveted, one of the guide, trequerttly pressing to his hewn) a tomahawk presented to him, with an expression of the 'tone, fundling.delight tithe a father would a fte vaerite 'babe. . Beads,,eombs, awl other ornament; woo of no .eatifnatioll its the eyes of 'the' (melee, tieing always thrown 'away.aftet. their -curiosity had been satisfied in gazing upon them. . Nothing could exceed Aftir aittinishment and curiosity on first irt - - troduction to their EttrOpetin- friends. First, they would place themselves face' to face to corepere' the forth of feature, then lay palm to palm to see if the augers corresponded, then snake' our travellers grin atithgtipe to nicertain if tint inontli and teeth agreed with their own -then peep down their breasts anti barks, weal - lastly, iota tip their sleeves, and un button their waistcoat; to be assured Whether or not their vestrtients formed - e' conipotent part of their Willett, When, finding, that though of different co. lour, and differently cheesed,' our travellers were tai- , miltely constructed with themselves , their joy knew tio hounde., Though the firieg of the muskets caused great eonatepation among some, in , others the af fectetleteleitim put on to conceal their terrors was often exeeediegly amusing. Though raising a sort of hysterical laugh- in =- some instances, and scarcely not - icing the musket re - port in others, yet they were iireeriably seen approaching the' tree fired at when they supposed no notice was taken, and examining the impression niade•by the ball With the Most evi dently marked astonishment. The most' capthating plan for gaining the- good graces of those savages, was by grimacing and cutting all manner of unties, before them, while the most successful inidluring to an interview when thyin approaching, was by taking 00-tiotiee of •them,' When by- degrees they would draw nearer and nearer, - endinitily Slip in one by one among the European group, An umbrella slid `denly jerked out threw a Whale mob prostrate in perfect agony of terror, which was quickly converted into mirth on perceiving the jocularity of, their White friends on the subject, and that neither bones •*ere hooken nor blood spilt; I have, before stated hat the guides were generally furnished by each tive tribe through whose territory the party passed, to conduct them safely into the territory of the next - adjoining tribe, and introduce them to their friendly Dikes -and protection. Thom guides were ; et - all times fiighly useful, most faithful to their trust, and most anxious to insure the party a kindly welcome as therproceededelong.' •- , To'their zeal, conrege, anti fidelity; the travellers, were, indeed, on one eventful•OteaSioe, saved feam• an indiscriminate massaere. The boat having nee'. dentally "got a little way a'-head of the 'guides, ate, fortunately, grounded in a shallow part of the river, when 'suddenly le hideous yell assailed them froM an adjoining thicket, followed by a darkening, rulh cif' a hundred naked savages into the river before them; their dusky demon-like locksflutteringin'iong matted masses in the wind, as with writhing hotheadddeoue :contortions of face, piercing screams, end brandished clubs,. they,pounced upon their:victims.. Scareely, however, had the party time to seize 'their muskets with'a view to defence, when rushing' between them and the murder-threatening weapon of the foe, their friendly guides gave a new tuni animated clia• meter to, the scene. Brandishing their clubs, they new appeared•to answer menace' with menace : now pointing at the party, ! seemed, with feeling tone,. to demand that protection for them neentded by; all the other tribes; 'end new pointing their spears in the direction of their own' tribe, as if threat titling a reprisal, all 'the while their gestures !and gesticulations being so vehement and wild,' as to force the, perspiration in • streams from every pore. By degrees a calmer voice and move ' ment showed the favourable impression made, when it tomahawk plucked froM tyre girdle of one of the guides was passed arouncbtiiith hand to hand, a low. muttering debate ensuing' among the hostile tribe as the owner Of. the 'ouch prize((. weapon, seemed expa tiating ou its - various tises, and the great benefits to be derived from cultivating II friendly understanding with a people, capable of- supplying implements of such singular value. At length all eyes turned to ward the party, about whom the guides seemed to be particularly Inestioned, the occasional smiles and softening tones and glances 'evidencing the favour able' impression made when suddenly clubs and ! spears were thrown aside, and the whole hostile group, with a'siMultaneons shout, retitled into! the water around the party, and commenced the usual rude examination of their persons. On examining the Australian map, it will be seen that the interior rivers now traced drain scarcely a fifth of this sin gular continent, and therefore that Captain Stunt has an extensive unexplored territory yet left for sig. utilizing his enterprize and talent upon. BANK OF ENGLAND. TO THE EDITOR .OF THE TIMES, Sin,..-1-lad I. been in the choir at the Bank meeting of yesterday, I should- have felt no hesitation in giving the Court the follewing'partiealare, ea they are derived; from public documents:— on Um With of February, 1810, the Dank were in ad vaned to the Government, on &chequer-MIN 4,1t2H,900' On-tliaii6th of August, 'Flick about - 0,373,331) All the iiaymentg on account attic Dead Weight An. • • nuity were at thin thin Completed, amounting 13,0E0,419 , 4e2,41Y2,71i9 The above statement dunce that the dead weight tool; the place of the Exchequer-hills paid off by die Govern ment, from February, 1810 I— • • • Now let us lookle the circulation afforded by the Bank. On thii.7ll l garC II , I SIPAIP nenknoto In clieuiation amounted to .00,710,770 0 0 On the 110th pecomber, l,4ket) 4114083 The amount of sovereigns s lid 1 1; 0 sovereigns issue(L On balsam by , j , the Befik, from the Ist Janoarr. j 'lO l 2l, • to filst .I)etember, NW, both inclusive 11 500 Deduct those issued In ex change for guineas 5,*:42.003 20,:11,9,743 414130,139 0 0 or 19,425,303 J. greater in Peeetriber, 1829, than in March, 1819, which atrvitipt gives plenty of room for the advancei . made: 04, itip f t g igac4(ia,. the - PIM:0, Lonthin•titidgeili-disomints; &c. What .a multitude of words the above, watiJd , have saved ! I remain, Mr. Vitor, your very obeilielit.gervent, Sept. 28. • .-JUVENIS. „ nThe Marquis and IVIOCIIIOOCSS o f _ , LAtvTS ndwxk, the Earl of Ktstair and suite; " arrived nt the Gleniall Arms Hotel, Caller, on Sunday : last, where they dined and slept, On Monday ,they viewed the ancient Ctiatle of Caber, and t ord 'tlutttuait.'if beautiful de mesne; after which they proceeded to Mitchelstown, On route to the Lakes of Killartiey. r --Dith/in .211:m7angiRey. DpvEn, SErr. Byjhe S ‘ pitfirc pacliet, which, arrived from-Ostend with the Maulers mail, sev e ral passenger!, aid a tarriage, nightove . learn that affairs in the Igethi;rtinde daily hear a more alarming aspect. Yesterday Brllllllofi . was reported to he in astute of .einlourgo, all egress and ingress being denied, or rather prevented, by the barricades thrown up within ; in consequence 1141 mail came from theme to Ostend---It further stated that the mob had disarmed the Garde I.l44inise, and as sumed the management of the.town un4r afar more un compromising fortn'than before pristkl. The racing stud of EDMUND 1*! 1 _4n. 1 1? to k sold rwxt week. • TUE JUVENILE LtilltAllYi:::YPP; lii. At'are.t.--Tbis new volume the underetand•• I aompeise a general outline tir the history, itagrepbrii - otad:principal features d Africa, tresen ti Lig ;.to youth a valuable epitome of its annals from the earliest retards to the present period, compiebending ita . past revolutions as 'Welt as its actual condition. The engravingio are to consist edit. view of the palm:Me - OM Village of It7it4tahyoth; all that now remains of the once glorious city of Memphis A 10149614 the Necropolis ,of the Ammonians, the butial-place of the de• m eobil a nt 4 of Hsu—the interior of one of the celebrated catacombs of Mernphie—and a specimen of the costume of the modern inhabitants of Egypt, besides esveral beautiful , WOW !,01.1 tll. . • Th , o Prince ;and rrineeall CAUOVA'rn, and . two interesting daughters, are among tturtnost distin. gitiihed guests at the PaLee at' Brighton, and particularly honoured by the KING and .(1,141N kn, the various enter tainyentsand excursions they are enjoying, On the oc casion or the birth-day °tato eldest Prineeah ;en Monday last (to whom 0)0,4/Wu), is godmother),, s large and di. , - tinguithed party, among whom were the.Haron BuLow and family, Were invited <to a . drjeun i and a variety of amusementa, followed by a splendid dttiker, and in ,the evening a grand performntwe to the Pa ace of the eytes trian troop: His Nures , rr has eooftarcti 'the honour of the Ilaneverian Ottelphie Order on the Prince CAXOLI,TII, dectuting hi: - can never forget that his Highness is the cousin e! the Qtricxx. They will visit, in a few days, the Palace at Hampton, Kew, and 'Windsor Caitle; and re turn to their residenixt at ltlivart's Hotel, from wpenee they will rejoin their ISturesries on their exeursibn to Portsmouth. The ()AC of nmlirellas in this country is nut older than the time of Dr. JOH tillitt. When jiGNAP fl WAY, WhO introduced them, fitit mule his apprm anoe With One .in the steept f he W4ax hnOted ut., 'lto formers have been ,scoured of vanity 1 hut it may, with, more cer t a i n ly bp . predicated n ~op,nents of t ef c en it w ert .thietwhich differs fru IsOyes appekes..rtili (4l,4 i o t h e vu l gar , w i t h ,the r inion Of the ittioetnii tv it i*fi vulgarity of power.— Tatter. • THE , FRENCH WEST revo lution of 1789 0 when communicated from r Prenets to Sr. Domingo, gave rise; ki is- well Inown, to greet disorders, and eventually caused the loss of the finest colony in the new world. Martinique, Guadeloupe, and Caye n n e , have been preserved toTrantat ; hut there prevail' an Apure.; !tension (tinfoumled we trust), that the news of the late revolution in thb mother country INI4y uneettle the negro Topulstiort iu these colonies. The Journal du IJivre, a mercantile newspaper, contains the following paragraphs:....:"' A' number of hilts of exchange, drawn by personeinthe Wont* on meroantile - Tiouses in France, have notheen. actiepted ; and soma merchants have even stated the grounds, of their refusal to accept, which is founded .on the effect that will be produced in the Colo hy the neWit of the events of July. This.circuinetance ought to interest the Minister of Marine mum, than ever in those establishments which are threatened with an ap in.9,,ching crisis. No retson, es it ocems to tie, ought to 0.0 departure . of M. Durotsx, who is 9- painted Governor of Martiniqtie. This genctal officer will not reach his destination till afier i tritieal periOd." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS;- 1 (From the Missayer des Clinintnaesi* Thursday.) Ra S*ri. 22..--Marshal. Maisoniia said to be ap pointed Annwsmior to Vienna. n AL Bet tin de Veaux, Member, of the ChiOnber of Depu tim is appointed Airthasliador to,: the Court of the Nether- Isnds. M. Billing is to be the firit Secretary of Legation. Yesterday the Chamber of. Accusation rt , seitibledto de cide on the affairs 44 the Friends* .the,People. After a deliberation which lasted :till Ibilf.Past four o'clock, the Court ordered Messrs. Hubert and Thierry to be tried by "the Correctional Police, as accused of being chiefs or di, rectors of a union . of more than twenty persons engaged in Political affairs, and clot authorized. by the Government, Sartiele 291 of the penal code), end of having also, at a :meeting, excited by their language to the overthrow of 'the Chamber of tiepitties. The Court declared in the 'same resolution that there was no ground to prosecute for the bill that Wai seized, because no publication had taken place. M. de Keennetitfreceived yeati4day his letters, which accredit hint ariSaxon Minister to the Court of the King of the Fronch. The F.x..Ministers were transferred last night from the Cutle 'of Vincennes to the LUxemboUrg, escorted by a detielitrien t of the municipal. guards. The announcement froM fiMlon, of the arrival of Ad- Miral ' de 'Rignil at that port, turns out to be ineorretit, Admiral ltosamel having been taken for M Rigity: The' laSt despatches from the latter are dated Navarin, August SO. All the vessels belonging to the Levant squa dron had hoisted the tri-eolourai flag, Extract of a private letter of the 6th instant from Al giers p--- 44 The Cleiferal-in-Chief• toda y commenced hbi reviews of the different corps,' and , delivered to them in' succession the tri-coloured flag. --The Committee of In quiry tin‘e begun thAi investigatiois, Yeitenlay they ex. iintined the only State Secretariaithe Dey remaining in AlgierS, lint they obtained no information from him.. Ile was equally ignorant with the rest of the world of the real amount of his master's treasure, and was not present when they were opened after the capture of the place, but the unanimous opinion is that they amounted to about 250,000,000. Yesterday the commission of Govern- Inent,'Protiiled by General Clausel,..iield a :first council. ?t,deereed the formation of a tribunal to be composed of three Frenchmen, two Moors, and two Jews, 41 1 40ge0 ; it Procureur du Rai, and fa , Registrar, The next. sitting will be occupied in (twining a regular;and•permonent mu. nicipality. Thus by degrees will•mder and good govern- Merit be established, and in the end the Algerines will have cause to rejoice that they have fallen under the dominion of, France.. • • 'A letter from Naples announces that the King, who had retired to Cape di Monte, was at the last extremity.— Constitutionnel. (From the Journal de Paris. ) Thin day the funeral ceremony of the four martyrs con demned for the Rochelle conspiracy took place. The pro cession began at the rue de Cheadle St. Honors, the lodge of the Friends of Truth, of which the deceased were members, marched at the bead ; a cannonier of the Na ti( ntl Guard bore its banner. About 1,500 citizens, marching three abreast, followed. Some ware in mourn ing, others wore the dress of the National Guard; but all wore crape on their arms. Four banners, and four crown fasces, bearing these words—ft Bodes, Ranux, :Gouhin, Ponnirr, 21st of September, 1822," were borne in the (mitre. At intervals the , muffled drums beat the funeral march. In every, part citizens of all ranks and of all ages mingled with the procession with beads uncovered, and with , the appearance of the ' moat pro- found grief. At the ?ler tie Greve about 4,000 citix e n s awaited the 'appiiiiiiirtif the procession with the 'Molt intenat in terest. The biational Guard at the Hotel de •Ville spon taneously presented arms to the bonnets inscribed with the narneirtif lie to &tyro, and best their drums the pro ceision tipphdachrd. The twoeriosiiitt then formed a and one of tk members of the Friends of Truth deliveCed the followineaddreas:— " Citizens,--For the OM time during eight years vl c are :MAIM freely to express the sentiments inspired hysthis sad anniversary. " It is now sight years since, at this very hour, on the same spot on which we now stand, the fatal Csi ap proached, escorted by troops and surrounded by adiniotis multitude. "It came..--it 'halted at this spot—and depositedoll 6 ll4o: tints it 'the foot of the sesffoltl. " They were four—four men—full of life and health, and impressed with noble sentiments. . 4 Wales, born at yillefranek ! , aged e 7 ; Pommier, bOrn nt•Potniere, aged '26 ; ooubin, born at Falaise, aged 25 ; anti Rionx, born at Aix, aged 20, " Raoui ascend - 4'o.e scaffold first.' Ho gave hie last look in this world. The axe fell—and his young head rolled bleeding from the scaffold. " Gonbin came next : already struck with the blqw which killed his friend, he seemed not to feel that.whiCh destroyed himielf. " I'ommier came and looked towards him Who. was to follow him. At last Boric* ascended ! Oh, who beheld you die l'otir deaths, of which the' last Was not the Most . cruel. With what ardour did yep yield yourself to the execu tioner ! His generous ipA, which might have lived to join in the cry of this day, were closed, and his eotho .siatic head joined alit of his companions. They all died crying'' eine ki liberte P Bodes adding, ' France will judge, " What was their crime? Citizens, they projected' that which you have Accomplished. They conspired for liberty. That 'which you hive achieved they attempted, and as the reward of their heroic effort, here, under your eyes, they met a death' of infamy. " Assuredly those who 'not long since met theirdeath in this plate nnder the &obit fire •of the Sivitia and the Royal Guard, 'Were true - heroes. - ''They faced death to echieve ,4erty. But they did not fall without : being avenged; and throngli the smoke cif the 28th of July their dying eyes Might view the dawn of that cherished liberty, which cost RO mud) of the 1)1004 of the people, and which the people afterwards so neldigeot iu preserving; but thel flow- Ors, the erniens, the teao, and regret" of the whole- city tvilllnTn their tomb. Yetilories, andllaoux, and Pommies, and Goublin; felt here es criminals, and the people, fur whom they tfittd, beheld them fall in silence, and on that samesame%Ady there *tura ball at court ! Young,' brave, rich in tlieirAture prospects, they devoted themselves without' murmur or regret: They bade adieu to all the tender Terollection. of family, to those •entlearing ties which inade'life desirable. One sole thought, stern and inflezible, possessed their mag nanimous heartsthe love of liberty.- ' 44 If any thing could sustain' the sti intim darkness of their dungeons, before judges eager forte their death, and on the scaffold of which even the name it terrible, it *es no clettlit the thought that • the day would come when the people for whom they devoted themselves'irbutti discharge, by a enlemn homage, the great debt whiehitliiy owed to them. " Honour then, eternal honour to your memory, brave men, who even under the.axe of the executioner did not despair of the future 'for 'the Prench people! " I/dr ever united' 'in history, you will item as ex ample to the most remote posterity, and you will Brach future generations how easy it is to die for one's country, and you will also teach them that never can such sacrifices be made in Vain; and • that, seeder lir !stet' liberty Will crown its martyrs ! Citirotei We have discharged a melancholy duty; one other task remain, 'which you can render Muth more easy.. Out intentions' have been calumniated. We have been called egitators:: Let us give the lie to tboee infamous in sintiationa. Lot us not mix up other matters with this serious and important ceremony. Let us honour with due dignity the memory, of e ur;hrothers; os retire in re ligions silence, and let mrprtive to our •calurnniatora that the Prench people know how to make a vial tree of liberty." e l n m ee tn . ed . e l e l r y a f ter tl t n h o i s c a gr rl yi v d e r on e r oo t o t o t li hy e e iu t c ah r ni o l 3l : d ht e tai p e a h r e t a tisl ciouurni (.. distrirb the public tranquillity. Undoubtedly this' s the b a r e e t . unl N W Ve d7 u iv t l irl ii e v r h st C a o nd uld tl l a e t on its return the lodge of th e Prienis of TrUth, signed a petition for the abolition of the punishment of death, (Front the Journal du Commerce.) lithe Government seriously intends to regulate its line it e u A g n li gi t "t it into life, igt* tlilirstthececrtelatuniurtsetrb:ltotientp;rvteeniltelvdilitrelyb and distinctly this verrevent itself: in order to calm the present state of. excite:tient, the Administration, mutt se arch into the cams of that e x c ite ment; it must look on danger stedfaetly, and without shrinking, in order to • PlcP are every swans of defence, And epply th em w h en re quired with energy and firmness. The language that we now bold to the, Government, we also Addresa , torotw countrymen at large, and especially to those who, apprehending new disorders and tumults, cling to inaction, And appear to mistake torpor and silence for peeve and.order. If, to prevent the progress, of anarchy An 4 abut the'yawning ahyss of revolution, it Were only ne cessary to disperse a few dilQrdarly assemblies, shut up ~iubs, and curb the hevnef6f,tbe pros, iheh indeed w e might trust that the Measures taken by the police, the ~< , •-, . , patrols of the Nationartuarn, and a font paitiy trials, would prove effietteioislo repress all kind of disorder. Our commerce, finding ifeelNati tome diattitbed by the cries of factions, wank! resume its wonted confidence; our capitalists would return their money to circulation ; the taxes would be levied without opposition ; the Three per Cents. weuld rise above 75, and the Ministry might then presentithe most flattering picture of the situation of France; and yet the former Government knew quite as well as the present how to make pictures of this kind of order and tranquillity. Only tire' days before the 27th ofhtly. IEI3O, the Polignag Ministry. could boast of atlla tirial prosperity, unparalleled in the "annals of our history. Indeed, we - must even - confess that this assertion bore •ome appearance of truth, , though . all !vas ripe for revo lution,, and Charles X. was sleeping oy a throne_ already, tottering on Its basis. No throne in rurope is so solidly iltablished as that of Philip I: ; no Government better Onitituted than his. ILWever, if a few discordant voicei hre heard, many persons seem anxious and troubled; they' Wish the malcontents to be silenced. Indeed, we should rather think it far mine proper to listen to - their cries a nd rumours ; they might perhaps furnish some precious in formation relative to the Origin of the difficulties which the Government meets in its path, to the general uneasi neis-Of enciety, and to the means of supporting the Ad- Ministration and disarming its enemies. We now repeat what we have sever ceased to tiny since the ViVele Ministry : the real strength of societyconsists entirely in labour,' and that Government will certainly be ' otne strong and full , of energy which Will iacourage labour nd industry. During the six years'f,rttif Villele system, me enabled industry to make a rapid progress : it• pro. lure increased from year to year; hut with no profit to the labouring class. The budget experienced by digress in inareaseef,,l;oo,oovoo francs, itid the charges On I:intim' property irere•'decreatted - tit Much aln,ut the same tnaunt; . edthat . the charges laid oa labour were really in t.etitied to 200;000,1)00 more. The result of this odious system was, that the credit of ur Industry diininished daily. Our commerce experienced It great scarcity of mousy, though our,nerchants did much husioele; and the pretient distress of our cow - terry is partly owing to its former losseti. Lit nobody deitiye himself; one of the most active causes of our late revolu— tion was our 'commercial dismiss, and that distress may he traced far back. Tie ordinances of the 25th of Julydrove to despair men who till then had Stared patiently. Nuinbeis 1 commercial houses, finding themselves threat ned ' with netii fade-114th; 'shut' their 'establishments; aid' in 'Paris lone 50,000 workmen had no other resiiturcii but their wn courage to 'ovoid the 'honer* of famine and misery. he day after their 'victory they certainly' ware too pre cipitate idreiluiring the fruits of their triumph ;. they at first were deluded as to the true rause of penury, and asked their masters to put an end to it, whilst these very masters Were in the same situation 4111 the workmen ; they found friends too mithusiitstio to be'Prinlent, and perhaps also a few false friends, who flattered them in order to effect their 'ruin. But above all their errors one great truth rises evident and conspicuous. Our industry, so long borne down under the weight of the most heavy charges, and drained to sup port arrogance and idleness, is certainly 1110 capable of maintaining the numerous hands it makes use of.' It he roines therefore indispensable to lighten these charges by a general diminution of the taxes, and :eepecially of those which are most felt by commerce. When the budget will no longer deprive it of a part of its legitimate prOfitand gain, we shall soon see it recover its credit and activity.— The workman whocomplains of the Insufficiency of his wage* does not know, perhaps, that 'this very insufficiency is caused 'by the Government, but the Governtrient ond the Chamber* ought to know it for him, and apply theproPer remedy.- 7 ,/durnal du Commerce. Orders have been transmitted from Madrid to the autho rities of . the : town of Irun .to receive all French emigrants Plat may arrive, and to direct them to . proceed ten leagues into the interior, and not to enter any of the, Jortifird towns, They arc to remain under the surypillsnee e>f .the police. It is rumoured that the Spanish refugees intend to establish a Regency, .under the pretext that the,King has been captive in the hands, of the Apostolice ever since the Restur.ition, and that it is 'front this cause alone he has never ~been able to, carry into execution his decree, dated trgp Maria, Sept. .36, 1823. This litegetick, till the deliverance of the King is 01700, will !establish itaelf in one of tlm.Spanisla cities Rctikere at tempt tO_.negotiateli loan. The 'steal news from Dresden, which is of the 14 t h Unguent, puts an end to the uncertainty which still pre vailed on this; results of the events of the 9th agfdl oth. On the 13th, M. de Gablents, Commandant of the Na iional Ott.trds, published a proclamation ' , in, which the King of Saxony announces that Prince Pre/leach is ap. pointed CO-14)1111k WO that Prince,bl a ximshan, father of Prince Frederick, has renouticed his rights ed enetvtaiou to lbeterown, in favour, of the latter.. This prof:fantail:o n , ece9"trpanied with the' dis Missal of Count Einsiedll, the Prime Minitter, was received , with enthutiesm by the people of Dresden; And an , the 14th the King trade his entry. int0..411! town, accompanied . by the new Regent, amidst enthusiastic aceleniutions. 'Prince Frederick is the representative of All the enlightened ideas of the country. Known as the friend of the reforms claimed by the map-. 'rity of the Saxons, his appointment to the Regency, which is A real accession to the throne occupied by an old man 76 years of "ge r is it sure pledge that numerous reforms will he successively introduced into the political and adminis trative system of §o4c 4l X. The Prussian State Gazette mentions, under date of Ousel, Sept. 10, that the hereditary Prince of Electoral Hesse, has been appo!nted,a 11.8 *,General. The Gdobe ways.- . "''hie news Is totereating.in several respects. First, it proves that the Elector restores his friendship to a sun whom he had unjustly ; offended, and ' ..p er h aps , to h i s eon , sto, the King of, Prussia's stater, too:long neglected for hie mistress, . the Countess de Reichenbach. It next proves that the (fern:lan, Princtaattend more titan ever to the .wishes of their subject.. The young Prince, restored to the friendship of his father, constantly enured, as wtll as his tnother, general estegUL" • Prince. William of Prussia h‘its left Coldest* After the autumnal review, ." and 'the titiOni.'hiii'returneti to their quarters. Upon an address being presented to the Prince by the authorities of the town, his Royal Highness answered in the following term, "The King charged me to,declare to his subjects of the Rhenish Provinces, how deeply he regrets nut being aide to come among.them. The late events in France render his presence in the capital necessary. However, the King is firmly resolved not to interfere in the affairs of thitt country, and to let the volcano consume itself in the in terior. BUt if the Preach should attack our frontiers, the King would then cellect all hie forces to repel them., The works which have been executed at Coblents, and which form a powerful bulwark of the Monarchy, prove the im portance which his Majesty, attaches to the Rheoish pro vinces, and his firm resolution to'defend them to the utmost extremity." The following, ie an extract of , q private letter of e*44 16th inst. horn Toulon The crew of the frigate La t r ai to itg nc p s . iece Th n e tly m ' e tr:i t v o rd sb f e ro n m ul A nb fr e i r es o , f m 2 u n t ( i;:it p ti ro s eee tw l to the Place du Champ de Bataille, where they unani mously decided upon going to the house of, the Com mandant to demand that they might rem Ain ms hone. The ltlajOr-General of the Navy being informed of this tumul tuous meeting, immediately hastened to the spot and en joined them to disperse;' hot no notice was taken of this injunction, and they repaired to the house of the Com mitadent, woll,oo,out upon them sword in band, and one of the mutineers Wouldvertainly have been killed but for the sword striking &gain's** button. This man, furious at the attack made upon hint, gave the Cinninandant so violent &kink> .thatite brought him to 'this greund, and lwAts carried home seriously hurt. , The mob then die , veiled, quitted the town, and are now wandering in the surrounding count r y. Th e cause of .the mutiny is said to be the severe flogging, and other ill-treatment to which the nen Went subjected, by the Commandant And his Lieute nant, for the usual trifling act of misconduct."FmtNcit FuNns.-PAnts, SZIPT. 12----Five per Ceuta., 1171. 75c. 98f. 971. 90c. 960 4 66c. 98f. 97f, 95c. 97f. 99c. 95c. 85c. 75c. 65c. 75c: 65k. 80c. 76c. 97f. 85c. 65e. 690.; Four per Cents, 884 25e, ; Three per Cents., 6.8 f. 68f. se. 68f. 07f: 95c. 68f, 67f, 65c. 75c. 671. 60c. 60c..65c. 60 0 . ; B an k S toc k, 1,715 f, ; Rentes de Naples, 66f. 60c. 'lOO. ; litotes d'Espagne, 18 I .19 ; Royal Spanish Loan 491; Betties Perpetnelles d'Eipagne, 40 liaytiin Loan, 400 f. 8901.--Exchange on London, one month (paper), 25. 45. ; three menthe (Paper), 25. 30.-:-Cours AittAt'lstkii4' —,t GERMAN PAPERS: Cogsraltrutorrat, Alio. 25.--A French cutter of the division of Admiral de Rigny arrived here on the 20th with despatches for Count Guilleminot. It carried the tri-cOlOuted flag, and cast anchor close to another French vessel, which immediately struck the white flag. 'fbia sight caused much bustle in the harbour. Every body said that something extraordinary must have happened in France. Several members of the diplomatic body has team! to the palace of tlie French Legation to mike in quiries, and to learn the.reason of the change of the flag. Count Guilleminot, however, bad not yet received his despatches. Two hours tifterwittle a French officer, ac companied by some marines, came on *bore, and inquired for the hotel of the French Legation. He wore At tri- - 49111 t.i) T +iourea ppatifjp h;, t at ,, etp :was cbaw4e in France, and thagl Srsation with t ntliatntan about him, and enjoined lteßFe,, it as soon known th , ;had been deekone, ihrested with 'the in the eveniig'ille 144+1' taken dawn from tie hnyi 3 , . the _ tp ,this ,i nintnette' no otlwr ants have heel pui lip in their Lot aril++; me mbers of the LegitiO and the servants we, r the loured roulade, which it a proof that the Alnhas.ador respects the orderi j wilr have been sent to him. Al l the French ships knurl • bout hate now hoisted thejlew flag, and the Trench br ri,414 44g.W11;1::egiiiiied"Ciietraite. Mott clawreti of French meTehinto rhrejoiced at the news of the late events in that.coun4. ~The ,Turks do not righdl know what has 'hapPerkearuf litivia an conception of t he importance of, the event:" They wonder that o much strt4 is laid on the change of a olotir, laugh at the embarrass, anent of many of their Chriatiatt friends, and believe that the expedition tigain.t Algiers has ceased the rivofotita Frame* On the other hand, their attention is excited in' a high degree by the 'affsirsof the Porta in Albani, which within these few weeks have taken a favourable turn; the Grand Visier haring . found means to destroy the chiefs of the insurgents, though in a. very dishonnar able. manner.... (Usesfollows an account of the massacre, c oinciding that with letters e rg r ons t°m ti ß r e r l ta rs t4 ) A bare Leith implored the generosity of the aonquettr. vireos truritita and acts of initiate revenge are to be apprehetwird . The I'ocha of Scutari has submitted, satlihe iroteL" in Asia are likewise nearly quelled, lint Mort frifoll riA r, accaunts are rece,ived front Egypt. The Vice°Y. himself to retain,the favour of the Sultan, and rends 34 1 /r siderable subsidies.; VIENNA. sser. 13..—Foar per C en ts, ,6811. Atislwr. Stock, 1,153.-7ritffgemeine Zeitypash Sept. FROM 'ME IfAINE, SEPT. 12..--The garrison aWNW nvil!" . has been augmented to 1,200 trice, and at th e cannot hold.them all, a p ar t are quar tered on the t ill The Art column of the foturth 00171 of the Pruldianl'unl' which is on its- march frotn Saxony t o the Ithenisb Pro: Arrive to-morrow at Greenbe r g , ia 'PP?" Hesse.—Nuremberg Correspondent, Sept. .~ TIIE LATE MRAVUSICISSON. :VC , • -- , -;.ifse•--et •se eiveer oot , xtfultalltAr 4 " livl The arrangements fur the funeral of ?sir. fliiekits ° t!"; now nearly complete, and to-morrow vtill tee them carrion, into execution. In consequence of the great number o f persons that are expected to walk in the prneeu i ' n ' °ne es tie great object s of the committee has been to adopt "ac e course a. shall prevent any thing like confusion entr':ct arrival of the co ffi n at the cemetery. In artier t° 0 athtrius,ctuu.hreennetahre which entty t t a i k e es e tl a a p c e e i at is th e til e a a t it , t { e l, rn RI" (`' - proportion of those . that walk in its train will ti m 'eskge :t re i h t ie ay the w here t lrou l h tiwni mourners , • rs• I°.assni!le:erteahrrcereluir bearers procession ell'a'rnbroeileWisP performed proceedw irl tutut f t i d riel f W:tdbil neiChri bieP: r tlnwn be. tln to the e e e t n u , n in ne b l, o, l l ; be arranged round A letter has been received from Mr. Littleton:7l:r Staffindeltire, disks! Teddesley, where Mot. I fulkic‘cd ' al at present at lying, in which he anno uncer dui safe toritefon iiinitteih,ae,wl(h)garkkiweveretvi.lirrl, walks i s he r iei ritnsvriyie.lllo„..7Ybayultalirw: 41115:htuocs,ineertuhearwrateil:tin;4';‘leantesiiihie4liel c he s o fsme e ppy irt out certainly ez i a nn j t t yo t h l yrgCyee u np rovedprett yng a * ll r w r 1 7 ,.. t a ti t e . h , t , a: daceojt, telligenee of "the universal reapectevinc 4lo son's memoey at Liverpool, ha, greatly soothed h e r ParTernr feeling of regret at parting with has remains; a or Littleton does not doubt that the de tail ' fuinishel t on that head by . Lord Colville lava tended W to it that the judgment of her friends was righ t in rer" nyc l e ing her to comply with the requisition of the townsplo There ran be no doubt that as soon as the funet', o 4o taken Phoe s .parties will r un high on the question to Aid is to be Mr. Huskiseon's succeseor its reprete/ It o Sawn, . S e veral gentlemen have alr ead y been nontit'oese it would appear on no very tangible grounds; f ho e their number is as many as se ven or ei gh t, I ff"01,,,..is one spoken of with more recidence ass 'l rm o a nti 'clear proof that.at present every .thing i s Me e° i r oos conjecture; but in ordee that reeking "Y bc , nt 'some one has ai n e•4i. g por :to r,'Pr"," - electron the toga for thlt Phrpese of reeptoting ',tat • .r..iugual, gut there, tt 0 willl4of pletlge tkseinseives to ally , t oe gentleman of ueiteeptiOsble pritseiplOfflTY , i f ficeef forwet d and have his ninatedettleersV - ,I IO O P t i r i n I f o ° will ,terrors. The great 'divialiet of pariY, S o , 4oo aat of . make out, seems to be between those who arr culling a reptesentative from the known morn ° 1 0 00 pire,'and those who are of opinion thatrtivelegoit oritt able to find among her own merchants atiVtawn° fit in all respects to represent it. As no p r o gra mme of the funeral` t o o. • 1 • 410 . • tr 4 L am unable at present to Bend fast a . 0 4 l o rd persons and public inert who it oit vr/ intention of attending. The number, honr:lifele great, and I understand that .near ly f!„00 0 sent in their name+. Every body, howerert sea derstood to b e present merely as private roti;(0- this has been,edopted fur the twofehl re°" / ty ran'P oiw hi in r i h e s ti ! v3 O e it e w i si rs ; u r ai h tp o l es u l tao l u d o; ;lb p : ri ni: t :a' w : . ts s a i r f e r T ti q d tet ec ti h el e l l , i t s i :t : n t :c i l sb a i o y t it fl ut i b a : red o ui l d bo nint . lifi , eull i i t r v i i . Ay ,4 : :: : ll : t ir t : r g , designated as " the Trades," and an offer 1 4 '1, members to attend i n t h at character ; but, for ': (lam ettut. subscriptions that have been entered into for 0 ,00 . expeners of the funeral, and for raising t t . P ; l 2, l) °,, i „ )Li4 ment to Alr. Ituskisson's memory, are ill:7' 1,111 if' amount: the Committee have suggests l; asrateLe air ti: dilate of iyutblic notice, the ativiemdatii%Lieimit 4 who tcnt ; ti e,funds reached.. Thu issue of tick too'btailifFral:oo.l4:l4;::lc:4:l only ntiOn the Ooseessore to admission t0.,t 1• 3° , 4 t i t e bawl tine side of tits mount , as the , Loh° fee P ai " of the dell ; ia to be reserved fur those err, it W elt doubtailiAelilieiGiStifeunnitar.lettama&Psls:ce:4o:n%pvitlan.ttte;nd as ro°sets sr,.tbe Tali will si'p r ape lie •an ttbhiastpl,ll,finc..,CiihAinficlenfi.aGnirarnbte quite sure in w.nat part* f the kisgsloie the " 11 rlt Jr they "patched : Mere than cite letter, in the ;104 0 P 6 ;out. _ k ro t h . inif as it has naturally been • felt thl o4 se!' 'Jr. imetely connected with the, political life ° son would be most desirous of perionallY t 1 1,01 0 this mournful occasion . Mr. Robert Orsat le, ier 61 at Norwich , -tint t do- 'stet hear' th a t his resin ibs lat° day of the funeral is expected. Imo' cr iAn G l' et: t tr e t i ber i n ena g b n e e rv n: er e f t r r e li wi p le t i a lfe t t l. h it n e ' l l a r Wi r I n ; 1 40 1 1 iftlatibe.gar/filarel:S o t a i t s t ; al 41:1111: 0 : 14 1 , . , : tooal the dowe l ed. r dieastrone event, is . antes in f u n o p e retions 11°1 t his j The Rail-road, t h a t ha , b ee ', t h e innocent dries; rive earrings are constantl running heoo,l;„orett tea and Alanchester. The time roccupied laY I °` b 0 thirty-two miles is anoeunted tar ' be Cumi - Pl : lo Pe fif O ct hours and quarter, bat this inelodei- 7 , - 44c oete actual time occupied in running not ix „ n ese rt and three quarters. The covered e 4 n/ . .., 1 Y Ar_l lo !times a day each way, taking any tano l ,'""t tr aeltarde' for one of the conveniences of this PSone D If a L e hit eitet that the . places are never booked fPII,- nain her of vehicles will not accommodate the Pr,' o se o ",,itt of going, another, or a second, or a tkirds l e pica r a Ices than half -a minute, nor is the speed of stl iii ,riest "Y way deteriorated by the addition. sec- it 'e tare by these covered carriage° ' s fest 00' themrice which the coaches, till iVi th in tit il „, a rsi 4 " iff° l gera, have their l' rate of speed reguiring fultr b ' c i r t j at been charging fur -die-covey-arta of }tis eipalito the journey. But seem atrr i nwis iega; fare charged on the railway; there" re faer P oli 014 conveyance, by which the pric e is as Inlroo art" ' P these run- twice a.4sy each way, . 111 0 1 puinb st ionli journey in two hours and a querter. a 11 , a ati 00 0 sengere conveyed to and fen each day ia I ,e r t a ctl five, six, or seven hundred are talked " 10 ,4 without much ellgeration. • • rits hot 4 ! l s , Yon *ill hardl y believe it, but the isi at'atoor hi os been at work with the systeolo t r i eellt ar ott o ; made in this travelling country' to 1 ; 00 14 W7 l - 4j jt Itail-road on Sundays, hi,;h l Y i rreli Phen tolA . :e i ter 1.- 0 4 A wag, well kniatia• in the towns ?o‘ak his head, and ably obser ved ; iht,..s l' ht p of 00: 0 1;,ri that either the Right Reve the ' „too °' he° 4o 4 4 Rev. Mr. Smith, late of PertoWa ro ma , . s t it a was at the bottom- of the outtoP. e f t ite ol , 4 oPor ip t .4 r et a t: l p t ireci Li e Intioihoeviobtotfgzo: sihaieowbsaviivirroiege_s:tdiize,yi.otiiribeiteiapatihirepepeiritcoaoroitit°o 6 his for non travelling on the 191 i Ti'M e V:OD al ~,• , 4 rp,, ~.,,,,0,,,t. elt lira there had, ili i i:orrigetilioldoa fil . - neii: Of p4eS'''itritiqpc,kta his men io Atilt atritt hat the family of the Blur- anti the Duke of Orltatla Pis "'of ' i Lientenaat-Genet!ii; i'' Isg t sill the sit 'Wilk! 4' of the French' Atnbe•