The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

~ 4 !~. 6 __, i.( : .,....---c.....__----z - -z.ec-7 -- ,Ei...* ~.,- , ‘.....,---- ~ .---` . / 7 ------ , " 0 - ..., ~ . - . -"-.' • iti t ,,l . " " ..74 ... : , - ?.c., V P' - ( '•' ' ' I , T • l' ' <ZS ~• • ', , r l' . , K .1 1i, ,, • , ~, - , ...., .1,, y ,A. . , .‘,.• , , , ,„, ~. -4 • ..„ - ...Q.... .1 V"' .I ( 4.ftP s; 0 . ri ,_< oa, j, , ~,- ~ ‘,.. 1 , , ' . Li ----•- -_,-.._, tlitt ' ." VIN' P s ; - 41 •;.' ' 1 : S,r,ol''' 4—.... ":e — - ' 1 . 0 ." ~ lilanlitit* ,ir ~/ If , 0,41 , - IN t 4 1". This day were published, in 2 Yak pat Bvo. , lIIETROSPECTIONS of the STAG E By the late Mr. JMIN BERNARD, Manager of the American Tbeatree, and formerly Secre. tart'' to the Reef Steak Club. Edited by hid Son, AV. BAILE BERNARD. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. r ~~ This day was published, price 7s. in hoards, the Eighth Edition, HOIVIAS'S SHOOTER'S GUIDE, or COMPLETE SPORTSMAN'S COMPANION, . , coutaming ample. Instructions for the Art of Shooting every kind of game, with directions for the Management and Description of the vitriol's Dogs for the Gun; with litany other Sporting Anecdotes and Hints, the fruits of considerable experience, and 'of great use to those to whom thoy nre known, &e. &c. •Sold by J. Booth ' , Duke-street, Portland-plare, and al Booksellers. DOMESTIC .BREWING. Just published, comprised in Two Numbers of the Trea tises published by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, THE AltT OF BREWING. Price ls. London : Baldwin and Cradock. 1 ." The First Number of this Comprehensive Treatise comprises a Descriptio n of the various Utensils ; and of. • the Thermometer, Saccharorneter, and Assay . Jars ; of Materials. at Water, Malt, Hops, lsinglas, &c. ; of Solu tions and Mixturee ; and of Illegal Ingredients. The Se cond Number eontaiiii the Process of Brewing and Fer nwnution ass the method of making various Ales, Small . Beer, Porter, &e. ; and rules for Small Brewing& Th , is day - was published, price 6s. T UE 4 BbINI 3 URGII REVIEW ; or CRITICAL JOUIINAL. No. CIL CONTENTS :--Art. 1. Sadler's Law,,of Population, and Disproof of Human D r . Superf ecun dity-,11, Monk's Life of Iliehar4l ...Bentley, Allister ,of Trinity : College, caul- br idgq—lll. Hare and Thirlivall's Translation of Nie babes llonasw Ilissoey:-:IV. Lady Raffles' Life arid Public Service' of Sir Stamford Ratltes-.V. Rise, Progress, anti Decline of Commerce in Ifolland—Vl. Mrs. Gore's VII. Women as they A re , or the Manners of the Day " — Sirtheby's Specimens of a N ew V ers i on of Homer— ' VIII. Law Reform ; District .Coarts.--IX. Randolph's Memoirs, Correspondence, and Private Papers of Thomas Jefferson, late President of:the United Statos—X. Library of Useful Knowledge —XI. , Kennedy's Origin and Affioir. ties of the principal Languages of Asia' and Europe-- KM The Ministry and the State of .Parties..-Notice re specting Mr. Brougham's Speech ms Colonial Slavery. , Printed fur Longman, London ; 'and Adam Bla c k Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Edinburgh. . • - THE THAMES TUNNEL, Neer RotherLithe Cbureb, and opposite the end of Old ICENOGravel, Lane, on th e W app i ng s i de of the River. is hereby given, that the Public may tine the TUNNEL every day, (Sundays ex. (*WA m Seven in the Morning until Eight in the Evening, Upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, a nd the descent is by a safe and easy staircase. • By Order, JAMES BIRKEI7, Clerk to the Company. Walhreok Buildings, Sept. 9, 1830. WO—LVtitif AMPTON' FREE GRANIMAR SCHOOL, NbTICE is hereby given, that the HEAD- S MASTERSHiP of the FREE GRAMMAR C/100C iitIVOLVERHAMOToN; in the County of late become' VACANT by th e D eat h of the Reverend William Tindal, the Trustees of the said 81 ' 6 01 intend meeting at the Swan Inn, in Wolver hampton aforesaid, on Tntrusnar, the day of Bo Ptamher reit. at Twelve o'clock at Noa n , to SOth ELECT a MAtTER in the place of the said 'William Tindall. Clerrmusthe well tpulilled to t eac h the Clamics, a gynu o of the Church of England, and at leastnf the Degre e of It Master of Arts of one of the Universities of Oxford and Catnbridge. Drap er Teetirnouiala molt be sent by the Candidates, on or before the 23t1 day of September next, to Mr. Chrece, of Wolverhampton Solicitor, and Secretary to the True er,t, from whom further particulars may be had, on AP - Oration by latter, pod paid. Wolverhampton, August 20, 1830. ,CELEBRATED SARDINIAN TABLE . SALT, UN EQUALLED VOlt FLAyoutt AND vualTY. NOTZEL; BORONI, and CO. Nobilbeg mak particularly to ca ll th e attention of the Kant ity, G entry, and Public in general, to this truly ele and prov e d ncvd Condiment, which h as b een hi g hly ap many nate Nod dietingiiished families. Its beautif u l Rose colour forms at Once a distinctive feature not he I ni'tsk , n, and, while rendering it an , ornament to the table, is the most perfect guarantee of its purity and , i; 1 , 4 :Pr/ and b as k ets at la. and la. 61 each, at the Sar- . " 4 "44 Table Salt Depot, 368, Strand ; and the principal Oil and Italian Warehouses, Grocers, &c. The usual alloivance to the Trade. Re lt ers, N .O. Seltzer Water, m direct fro the Fount,in at Neider •„, at sta. per (loam ri. A it P------------------------- CARTER a n d CO., 2, ~.,ETS. CiII? , APSIDE: The most Splendid Assortment of NEW 14 Xingtibm. DESIGNS in Per Yard. • ilrussels of superior quality; th e patterns/ 3i. ad. to M. ad. 114,swtraaillelegatit ' "s`s i)einn s or nr4t.rate manutUV tire:tui ',universally admired for novelty and 44. o s . to 4s. ad. , . suitable to every style o f Mr : Thieblio' ''''' ''''' ' ''''''''''' ''''''''''''''' Damask Carpets. . Kitlilerilninale';:Vealetiaan, and Stair Carpeting. With the greatest variety of Hearth Rugs in Lon don._ •-__ _____ E, CARTER Ind' CO., Manufacturer% • near St. Paul'o. • 2, CH . EAPSID of he United Nal. Patterns forwarded to any par t t a ingslont.; Two Hundred Piec es of magnificent Crape Da . mask .e . s al' i n l h o for Window. Cortaina• on sale at 2s. p er y ar d, and marls first atyle Of .1)1 ndour at half the usual charges. fr.,............_ :_ 6-- • ALPRESiN—T-A-TIONOF SCOTLAND. BiAt a din ner given on Friday last, It„ s Mild , Fergussoo, the Gallant General gave at Kirkaltly, to I.le following account of the Scotch - Represents p•:'l'•••" He cordially agreed with his Honourable - two.' Mr. flume, in the lecture lie lately gave to he et elect ors at Cu par. — (Cheers".)---Hc coincid e d hlit elt with bins in opinion, that the representation of Scotland wus,a mere nullit ; at. ld her er be oth erwise Unless the , y voices of th the p it wou eople were raised to claim their n a t ura l rights. lie was surprised that Scotland, enlightened end bem n ,i "' many countries, was ao quieseent on this intelligent I.4lltieet. Ile was told that they felt strongly; but If so, why did they not net ? Ile could say nc. ' ' k .c tie had been in Parliament, a s i ngle petition had iii 4 beethat, defor m .ti presented from Scotland In favour of ~.,,, since the year 1819. In that year t he , tt',ll""c MO was engrossed with the subject; and !ii the burghs of Scotland came forward pray -41 far ' W orm. ' 7 here was . only one ' excel). do • Prom the burgh of New Ga lloy there was R petition against it. That h h thought every thing wins right, told h tilg 1 ere was no need of change. He (ClelterarP) was one of e mittee who ex stained these petitions, and lie'' f ound that the self ,satiied burgh of Nei& Ualloway was the property 1 a Nlr. Gordoi.n, whose butler was its Provost, 111141sigeartleuer ►the nrst and his footman the second 181((Latut laughter.)He - repaated, that since , 4 not Tie tetotdi entered petition in favour of Burgh Reform the doors of Parliament. But the Wee representation was not in a mut li better bl, _ e than that of the burghs. He 8111 V now around 71 many ftierals who- possessed as much property ,I,l).utly of the Lairds of rife--. et not ono of the 4 tatitifacturers of Kirk" ld ' 1 1 a vote in the 4441 Y AV 11 Y lat still k o . • hen he considered this, he was hiltdre astonished toe ee the -whole omit* of Scot 'ellsrfila ie : (:/tlthe , 11 ", l 'it i ot.' He was anxious that the til t ri ni Scot l and should be brought out—that tildrishould tell what they think,' nod tell it boldly; tt,41.1.1e hoped that, before next Session of Perlin ht,4: was over, from Some parts ut least, they should I i 4 deehirlition of their wish to .ho independent." 'Vto, -- --- . - ....., 4.„ 1" 0 , kin, Ist t NaTEIIQESSIONS, 1 here Sesetons it44l:4(nch*il, yesterday -morning hear - a Pitancis Cow:s T, P*ll,lo, a'llooa, and 's full bench of Magistrates. Th e tk, rni Preiletits an uuustially heavy appearance's*regards tr ..ioh.e of' offenders though the offences are generally alluvial nature. ' No. I I X 55. ELECTION FOR. 'CORONER FOR MID • DLESEX.-(FIRST DAY,) SEPT. 9. This being the day Appointed for the election of a Co roner for Middlesex, Clerkenwell-green, the scene of action . on the occasion, presented a very animated and bustling picture at an 'early hour this morning. Shortly after nine o'clock the two candidates, Messrs. Wakley and Baker, accompanied hy numersus, parties of their respective friends, and preceded and followed by a, variety of banners anal placards, inscribed .with. mottoes 'and other devices, illustrative of their opposite pretensions, arrived at the hustings. If we make one saving clause, we are fr e e t o admit that nothing could' 'exceed the 'skilful manner in • which the different.arrangementsfor the election havibeen made.' Extensive 'and comniodlinis hustings 'have - been erected in front of the §esitions-house, the access to which is kept clear by a very strong pome of the constabulary force; but notwithstanding this, we'never on any occa-: sion . nut with so much difficulty, or so many insults, in gaining admittance, as on the present occasion. Pre cisely at nine o'eloc.k, the Sheriffs having :arriVed, the proclamation • was made, and the proceedings: of the day commenced with as much spirit as we' ever remember to have marked a contested county election. By the time the speechifying began, we should suppose there could not have been fewer than 3,000 persons assembled, who 'all appeared too much impressed.by thy , pewe're of eloquence to -he moved by the plentiful shower' Of rain, .which conti• .need during the whole time 'the respective orators were haranguing- them. . J. EVANS, Esq., an overseer, as we were given'to un derstand, of the parish of St. George, Bloomsbury, pro posed Thos. Wakley, Esq., as a fit and proper person :to fill the office of Coroner ,for the county of Middlesex. The speaker warmly eulogised the personal and professional , character of Mr. Wakley. He then adverted to the cir cumstance that, although there had been originally five or six candidates for this important office in the field, all of them had retired from the contest except the two gentle men who now presented themselves. Mr. WlLcox, the churchwarden of the same parish, seconded the nomination. He said that as the time was short he should content himself with speaking but a few words, and, fortunately for the cause in which he and his colleague were engaged, but few words were necessary. He .could assure them that the private character of AIN Wakley was as esiimable as his public labours were patriotic and beneficial. lie was the avowed and open coadjutor of all those who op• posed select vestries, or, indeed, of soy other of the nu. merous ahusei under which the people of this country la boured, and he, (Mr. NV.) was confident, that if Mr. Wak ley obtained their suffrages, he would execute the impsrtatit duties attached to that office in a manner equally satisfac tory to the inhabitants of Middlesex, as honourable to himself. S. C. WHITBREAD, Esq. (late M.P. for Middlesex), then nominated W. Baker, E.g., amidst considerable up roar. We understood Mr. W. to commence by stating that, after the numerous favours be had received at the hands of his late constituents, after the patience with which they had almost invariably attended to him on for mer occasions, it hail not been his intention of trespassing , on their indulgence again thus early.—( Here the uproar had attained to such a pitch that we could not collect single syllable which fell from the speaker.)—He said that however long they might think proper to detain him, be was quite confident the Sheriffs would not allow him to be silenced by such a factious oppotitiOn.--. He then alluded, at very considerable length, to the respective claims of the different candidates, in the course of which he avowed his conviction that those of Mr. Baker were infinitely superior to those advanced by Mr. Wakley. It was true that the latter gentleman might, for aught be knew to the contrary, be a s kilf u l man in his profession, an a l were it the duty of a Coroner to deal with the living instead of the dead subject he might be inclined to vote fur him. He might also be an honest man, but he begged to' Observe that his religious tenets, to which allusion had been male, hail no more to do with his pretensions to the office of Coroner than his (Mr. Whitbread's) bad to addressing them on the present occasion. He knew Mr. 'Baker to be an honest and a motel man ; he knew him to be a man of the highest possible respectability, and upon these grounds he now came forward strongly to recommend him to their support. Mr. Hoosox, late M.P. for Bridgewater, seconded the nomination. Mr,: H. opened his harangue with a high eulogy on the Character of Mr. Baker, in regard to in tegrity and blameless principle. On entering upon the question immediately at issue, al to the priority of claims between a legal and medical candidate on the present occasion, Mr. Hodson cited various and unquestionably most specious arguments in contro version of the latter. The eligibility of a lawyer.for a member of the College of Surgeons was forcibly placed in juxta-position with the propriety of, electing tote of the faculty to officiate in cases that' most imperatively de manded the moat accurate intimacy with points of law. After a few words of explanation from Mr. Whitbread, • Mr. %oats , adsisnced to the front of the hustings, begging that the proceedings 'might be suffered to advance in a peaceable manner; the other candidate also expressed his wishes to the same effect. A show of hands then took place, which was declared by the Sheriffs to be in favour of Mr. Wakley. A poll was then demanded by the friends of Mr. Baker, which wag commenced with an extraordinary degree o spirit. Colonel Joxxs, after Sir John Lilley, then addressed the nieong with peculiar energy in b e h a lf o f Ai r . W a k ley. The principal tendency of this gentleman's argument went to prove, in the first pl tee, the unequivocal preference that ought to be given to a Coroner elected on the groUnds of nie dical in comparison with legal proficiency. The speaker then urged the imperative duty which now devolved upon the voters on. the present occasion, to assert their sense of the necessity, and to establish their rightful power to enforce a demand of reform in the discharge of any public func tions that came home to their own individual interests. Mr. WAX um next advanced and addressed the as ssnibly in a very long and animated speech, in the course of which he was frequently interrupted by the boisterous applause of his auditors. After baring indulged his sarcasm on the patriotic taciturnity of the Ex-M.P. fur Middlesex, during the time when he formed a part of the " collective wisdom," be proceeded to challenge the most rancorous of his enemies (many of whom he said be perceived in the crowd) to come forward and establish any single charge against his private or public character. The speaker con tinued to enlarge in a very felicitous vein of pleasantry on the 'numerous and, sometimes, ludicrous mistakes and misconceptions whip,* had originated _in the want a meilicat skill on the part of Coroners. Alat.e, in public charities Were the next and final topic of animadversion, in which the listener, exhibited most un- questionable proofs of sympathy ; after which Mr. Wak ley retired, amidst reiterated cheers and congratulations. Mr. MICHAIL Stu mm then mounted the cask, and in a Tong speech advocated the cause of Mr. Wak ley. The polling continued with considerable briskness until about four o'clock, when it slackened oonshierably,— About that time Dr. Thomson, a physician (the same Who was the principal witness at the inquest on Miss Corbin), mounted the cask, occupied by Mr.. Wakley in the morning, and in a most vehement style adare.sed the meeting on belief( of Mr. Wahl. At live o'clock the poll.books were closed, and the state of the poll was de clared as follows Baker .. . . 605 SSS Majority for Mr. Baker .. . 272 The announcement was received with strong demonstra tions of feeling in favour of the candidates by their respec tive partisans. Mr. Baxita came forwatd, and was received with loud cheers and hisses. lie felt grateful tOr the triumphant majority which be receivpd on this do's poll 4 and be eer towed his sincere thanks for this gratifying testimonial of hi s f r i e bilm.--(Cheers and hisies.)—lle could assure the freeholders that he rested his claims solely on his known character, and he begged them earnestly to bring up votes, which would very soon enable hint to hold an inquest on his opponent:—(Cries of " You buy votearand loud cheeri. Mr. WAXLZY came forward, and wai warmly received. He first mounted his oak, but afterwards removed to a ladder SO as to elevate him a considerable distance from the ground. He first "Dotted smilingly at the state of the poll, and thee said, that never-from the first moment of hie existence did greater ardour animate his bosom than on the prevent newsion,.....(Applause by his friend*/ end LONDON-, FRIDAY EVNING, SEPTEMBERIO k( laughter from his oPponents.)—Notvvithstanding the coali tion against him of -Glide's friends joining to Mr. Baker, there wore already SB3 honest freeholders come to the poli almost .unsolicited,(Cheers.)---That number of persons came forward upon public principle to support a titan fit whom they knew nothing but by his publil acts.:-.(A cry of " What have you done?")—.He did not Wish to he in tents/ate(' ; baps be was asked what he had done, he would answer the qnestion v and show what he had done to merit the approval, if not of the freeholders, at least of his own conscience. When he came to London in 1815, an inexpe rienced and uneducated boy, be entered the hisspitala, where• he found the diseases of the poor were made materials for enriching the corrupt,-- 7 -(Cries of " Shame.")--In defiance of the influence of the great, and despising the•corrtipt, h r determined to - advocate thecause of the afflidted, and to bring their oppressors and persecutors to justice.---( Cheers.)._H e succeeded; and by his single efforts, he saved thousands and thousand's of lives.—(Laughter, and loud cheers.)..... By the hutnanity of the public, And by their feeling for the Aufferings of their afflicted fellow creatures, they had esta blished the most splendid institutions in the world; and, believing others as inkiest and as Well disposed as them.. selves, had intrusted the funds of those institutions to men whO had made them a source of profit instead of using them for the welfare of those whom they were employed to protect.. He, in defiance of power and influence, had succeeded in causing the government of those institutions to be conducted on a Jm:lane and charitable basis.— (Claivris:)--Was that nothing ? Nay, be had done more ; student' resorted to those hospitals from all parts of the kingdom to obtain knowledge, and to enable them to prac tise with advantage and credit to themselves and to their patients.—(A cry of " What has that to do with the Co roner ?")—He' would tell them : those students paid fees for knowledge, but know:edge they got none, and, desti tute of information from those employed to instruct them, those students went fi all parts of the Lingdom to mutilate rather than to cure.—(Applause.)—Now, if an ignorant, brutal,' mercenary quack doctor destroYed a person, was not the medical coroner to bring him to justice ?—(Applause.) Mr.Wakley then alluded to the number of persons on the hustings who held up their hands against him in the morning, and said he understood it arose from Mr. Guile's tickets to Ales hustings having been given to Mr. Baker's friends, and he (Mr. Wakley) having only.twelve tickets for himself and friends.—(Ciies of " Shame.")—He "aid he never wit nessed 'such a wonderfUl working of noble and independent principles as on the present occasion (Pointing to the state of the poll) ; he had not coalesced, nor had he asked to have the votes of another person turned over to him ; if the chums of his opponent were superior to his, it was their duty to elect Mr. Baker ; but if his claims were superior to Mr. Baker's, let then, vote for him.—(Cheers.) They had heard a great deal of the march of intelligence and the diffusion of science, but was it ever expected by the friends of Mr. Baker that they could return that gentleman in the nineteeth century without having his qualifications discussed ? Were their minds so base or so corrupt that the freeholders were not to exercise their reason, and to be guided by their judgment ?-_(Loud cheers.)—lfe was astonished at such an insult, and the audacity with which it was uttered. Mr. Wakley then reiterated some of his arguments that he used in the morning, and hoped the freeholders would be firm, and exercise their reason and their judgment, and be was sure of a triumph.—(Loud cheers.) The meeting was then declared by the Sheriffs to be adjourned until to-morrow morning (this day) at .nine o'clock. During Mr. Wakley's speech, an open carriage, drawn by four horses, containing some of Mr. Baker's partisans, endeavoured to force their way through the dense crowd on the narrow side of the:Sessions-house. Another and better way might certainly have been chosen, but no better could be chosen to interrupt the proceedings and cause confusion. Mn Wakley ceased speaking for nearly ten minutes, during which the tumult was very great, and so high was the indignation of the multitude at such a dan gerous proceeding on the part of Mr. Baker's friends, that it required the united force of a posse of officers to get the carriage and horses safe out of the crowd. As it was, the persons inside and outside got a plentiful shower of mud. This shameful - occurrence was immediately reprobated by Mr. B iker himself, who denied all participation in such an act. • - • ABOLITION of thoWELSH JUDICATURE, The last Great Sessions holden for the counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembroke, closed on Saturday last, aid Mr. Justice Goulburn, about one o'clock, left Carmarthen for Dynevor Castle. Th at town presented upon the occasion a scene of much animation and interest. The gentlemen o f t h e county, anxious to testify their regard for the Learned Judge, and their sense of his judicial con duct and services, assembled in procession, and escorted him some miles" on his road. Amongst them were the High Sheriff, the Members of Par liament, and many Magistrates for the county and town, and the Mayor and Corporation in their official robes; and to those•were added u large con course of all classes of the people. The scene Wits equally novel and striking, and evinced most clearly the strong attachment of the Welsh tow ar d s t h e Learned Judge, and their regret at the loss of their ancient institutions. In addition to addresses from . the Grand Juries of the several comities and towns upon the Circuit, the following was presented to the Judge by Sir Wu_ Liam Owen, Bart., the Attorney-General, on behalf of the Members of the Bar • TO THE HON. 311. JUSTICE GOOLBUEN, '&O. &O. The Gentlemen of the Bar attending this Circuit re quest that they may be permitted, previous to the final dissolution of that jurisdiction which has existea for so many centuries, to add to the testimonies which your Lordship has received from the Magistrates and Grand Juries of the several counties composing the Carmarthen Circuit, the humble tribute of their heartfelt thanks for the courtesy and civility which they have experienced from your Lordship during the time in which you have presided over them ; and they respectfully beg leave thus publicly to record their opinion that the judicial talents which your Lordship has displayed in the administration of justice; the order and regularity which you have pre served, and the alterations which you have made in the practice of the Court, have already contributed, and would, if the jurisdiction bad been seffered to continue, have most materially conduced to the benefit of all classes of the community. The report of the fall of the Dutch Stock to '7, received by the stein-boat on Wednesday evening, we have heard from good authority, was occasioned by the many expresses received in Amsterdam from London, with the accounts from our Stock Exchange on Saturday last, bringing our Consols as low as 871. STORY OF THE BIRTH OF TIIE EMPEROR Juirattraites Quagx,--The most remarkable event con , meted with the personal history of JunarrlolßE, and that which more than any other gave a character to his go vernment, was his marriage with the wife of one of the Omrahs, whose assassination, like that of Milan, opened the way for the gratification of the monarch's p.ssion. This female was the daughter of. CIIAJA AIA3S, a Tartar of noble birth, but decayed fortunes. She was born in the Desert which divides Tartary from Hindustan, at a moment when her pit-oda were endeavouring to make their way into the latter region, and she was left to perish where she first saw the light, because they were both so spent•by travel and fisting as to be incapable of carrying her farther. When they hail advanced about a mile hom the place, however, and the eyes of the mother could no longer distinguish the solitary tree under which the infant lay, she gave way to grief,, and pasting haself upoli the groml, explaimed bitferly, my uhild,,my child I" She endeavoured to raise herself, but she had not strength to return. Mass was pierced to the heart, he promised to bring the infant, and ran back for the purpose; but his horror knew no hounds when he beheld a huge black snake twisted ionntl the body of the child. Ile rushed forward, and the serpent, alar me d by his shouts , into a hollow in the tree. Ile took up Jos daughter unhurt, 'conv e y e d her to her nuilter, rind was in thg act (if explainiog the wonderful wane to which he had heen:a witness, . whoa a caravan of travellers overtook them, and relieved- their wants. The happy family pursued their journey, grateful to Providence fur its bounty, and reached Leisure without the occurrence of any other trial-ehenture...—,Fandiy ii braryt Ziu, XV. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH ,vAPERs. (From the Conatitutionnel of Tuesday Sept. 7.) PARIS, SEPT. 0, The news of the recognition of our Governmen: by England has caused great joy at Nantes tai wvel as in all our commercial towns. In the evcnii i (saysi a letter froth Nantes) of the 3d of Septemb,:i, part of the town was illuminated. As SOCRI , had official confirmation of this news, (says L'Ainir de lir OmM, the dock-yards, which had long s i nc , been'in 4,lnost distressing state, and completely in active during , the late events, were immediately re opened (for instance, those!of:Nl. Joliet), and all the workmen that could be procured were called ;to gether. ,Now if, as there: is every indication, tin French Giivernment soon reco gn iz es t h e i n d epen d ence of i6‘American reptiblica, and if it introduce laws relative to maritime commerce, navigation, am the customs, on,more liberal ideas, and on a broadei basis than bithertO, .the confidence which is already felt in the enlightened mind and the patriotism ant probity of Lotus Philip I. will increase,--specula- lions ,beeome more extensive than they h aye yet-b(eir;--.-mere penaereus. ships than ever will con. vey fo,the rerrpte4.countrio.4oth our gtoriops tri coloured flag and the "ricixproductions of pits, so and our manufactures. „ n (From the Messages des Chambres. The Committee of .National Recompences, esta blished by tho Royal ordinance of the 26th August, sat on the 3d; General Fabvier President. • After hearing the first report of those Members who were charged with 'die' examination of the claims, struck with the necessity of granting Prompt succour, the CoMmitt ee h ave thought it their' duty previously to any other matters, to propose to the Government the adopti on o f t h e ollowing measures - " 1. All the wounded whO are unable to work shall receive a daily allowance eqaivalent to their daily earnings. " 2. The same succour shall be given to those who were supported by the labour of those who have fallen, " 3. This succour shall be continued'up to the moment appointed by the Committee. • • " This proposal shall he immediately ,presentefl to the Minister of the'lnterior, by three Members of the Coin• mittee. " Paris, 3d Sept., ISSO, "For the Commission, " The President, Maeda! de Camp, FABVIEII (Approved) " Secretary, MARTIN. " Paris, sth Sept., RM. " of the Interior, GUIZOT.' We see with pleasure, by the provincial Journals, that .the recognition of France by England his every where produced the best effect, and that it bus been appreciated in the proVinces as it wus in Paris. Upon this occatiOn, as the alliance of the two Ca binets was not formed against the wishes and the interests of the people, it cannot fail to unite more closely two nations which now occupy the foremost rank in European ci • The inhabitants of Grenoble have just signed an address to the people of London, thanking that city for its adhesion to France on the subject of her me morable revolution. A deputatio nhas been appointed to proceedtoEngland with the address. On the 26th Of August, about five iit 'the even ing, six arches of the bridge of Sr. Jean do Loire (Saone and Loire) suddenly' fell in. Thanks to the exertions of a post'of the National - Guard, no one was upon it at the time. Only two . workmen, who were repairing it, received some severe wounds. Measures have been,taken so that the crossing shall not long be interrupted. It appears that some young men, Whose reason is fir above their age, 'and who so courageously led the citizens during the three memorable days in Paris, undertook an official interview with the com mission of the journeymen-printers. They repee seated to them how very contrary to the laws was the compact entered into by them, and how Much opposed to good order and common s e n se were theii pretensions. These wordi produced on men who were capable of judging for themselves the de sired effect ; they felt that they had carried it too far, and they immediately waited on the Prefect of the. Seine to disavow every thing that might be ille gal in what they had published. They did more— they offered to print their disavowal, and to post it in Paris. This notice has already made its ap pearance. MADRID, AUG. 26, (PRI VATR CORRWSPONDENCE.) The King has appointed Ag►uda de Camara in the room of his old favourite Maus, who died lately, M. Chacon, who occupied that post in the establishment of the Infant Don Francisco. He is a man animated with the best sentiments, and of liberal ideas. The . _ Infant has appointed in his stead an individual named Conejo, who was one of theliest-to declare himself against the Constitution. At the last Council of Ministers there was a very animated discussion. The two parties, Moderate and Apostolic, 'spoke in the most energetic ternisthe former in favour of con eiliutaty measures, and the latter in support of violent ones. The new Corregidor of Madrid, who has been appointed, is M. Barrafon, Intendant of Barcelona, who commenced his administrative career as inten dant of the Army of the Faith, under the orders of the Baron d'Eroles. CHAMIIgR OF PEERS, SETT. a. (Under the Presidency of Baron loutquirr.) Count Segur presented himielf as successor to the peerage of his grandfather. M. Dupont (de l'Eure) read the project of law adopted by the Chamber of Deputies concerning the recall of exiles. The project of law for the nomination of the De puties to be elected was sent hack to the committee Charged with the examination of the project of law qtt to the revision of the elective lists. The President consulted the Chamber as to whether it could proceed at once to the discussiot, of the proposition, of M. de St. Priest, for repealing the law of sacrilege, or if it desired a committee. The Chamber decided on referring it to a Coln mittee, which wan named. Count Simeon then mounted the tribune to ex plain his proposition, that political offences, and offences of the press, should be investigated by u jury. The Noble Peer said, that, as they lived under a Prince who was the friend of the public liberties, it would be proper to restore to the jury it right which legitimately belonged to them, The right to Oldish our opinions, he continued, was the dim of our libeities, and if that liberty should give rise to offences, those offences should only be de cided upon by a jury, chosen from among all the citizens. He then submitted the following prone.' anions: - - "Art. I. The cocnizare afi sit the offences conunittid by mean; the flie%s, of by any other method of wdi. union 'mentioned in Art. 1. of the law of the 27th of May, 1829, or provided for by the laws Oldie 9th of brie following, and of the 18th of July, 1828, relating to journals and periodical writings, is to be vested in the Court of Assize. "2„ The proceedings against these ntfec a ces 941 be A-. 641, and at the rerjuett of the proper oficer ! moler the mo*. t liticatioq contained' in'artieles 2,3, 4, of the laiv of the 2lith of I V4} , WI I% and they e conducted in confor mity With the dispositions of the vaid law. S. •In eontsvence, the provisions of article 17 of the hi* of the tsth of March, 184 are annulled. • 41 4 . The cognizance of political offences is especially to vested in the Courts of Assize, and they shall i,1,0 pro , : ceeded against in the manner above stated. ss What Pe considered petitiol offenses are pro- PRICE 71). The sinecures of 21,000 f. each; which had been created in the Marine Department in fa‘iour of cer tain persons, called Conunissaries of the Colonies, have joist been suppressed. In thiii Department, also, there had existed, for some time, a kind of clandestine seminary, composed of a superior and six ecclesiastical professors, intended for the ethics don of young priests for the Colonies. The expense was defrayed out of the funds of the. Marine and the Interior Department. This seminary has likewise been suppressed. Several witnesses' were examined on Saturday by the Commission of the Chamber of Deputies pointed io 'concict the impeachment of the ex- Ministers.' ' The Bishop of Orleans having been informed that the Duke of Orleans would shortly arrive, in the town from which' he takes hbi title, to distribute the colours to the National Guards; has written to the Prefect of the Department th a t h e will not permit tbem to be consecrate l l; but will close the dinars of the cathedral and all the churches within his diocese, and forbid his clergy from attending the ceremony. An English yacht, belonging to the club of which King William IV. is president, urn ied at Cherbourg On the Ist inst. This vessel saluted the F re n c h fl at: with '2l guns, rind h o i s t e d the tricoloured The fort, at the entrance, of the port, returned the salute. The Minister of War has tuNreeeed the following proclamation to the army " Soldiers,—ln the glorious struggle which regenerated France, you had remained worthy of her and of /ourselves. Sons of citizens, ritizens,yourselves, you had understood that the nation in defending her rights defended also yours, that you and her were but one. Your calm conmenance had defeated the flans of the enemies of your Country. " Why ban the imuboridnation of some of you ends*. eared the public peace, which the army ought to be the first to protect ? " Suidiers! That love of discipline which had not failed you during chose serious moments, you should now pre iseve as a gUVlt!ltgit of your military existence. • . The Prince, whom the nation has just proclaimed, served . antono you. He was one of the first armed 1 . ;,r the public liberty. The fate of France seemed to have destined Louis Philip to consolidate the albumoc of the army with the . nation. Freed froM privileges of corps and • from the patronage of favour, defenders of institutions, and protected by them, deer to citizen*, formidable only againit the enemy, what a noble career is now open tes'youl— Soldiers ! Those days are revived when merit alone dis. tributed rank ; assemble then under the standard rendered illustrious by the deeds of your fathers. Follow with ccn fidenee those old soldiers who owe only to their services the honour and right of commanding over you. From them you will learn the generous devotedness which brings a wards; and, froth hence, under the reign of Louis Philip, the law which assures theth to you Shall he also a truth. ' " The Minister Secretary of State for War, " Paris, -Sept. Sept. S. • " Mareehael Comte G ERA RD." BRUSSELS PAPERS. " LUG; SEPT. 6. atThe Regency of Liege has tratismitted the fol lowing petition to the King, bye special messenger TO vitt KENO. 4" Sire,—Tits Council of Regency of the city of Liege takes leave respectfully to loy at the foot of the throne; its desire for the separation of two parts of the kingdom, united by the bond of your august dynasty. 44 t In Qui state of disturbance that prevails, the Council is thoroughly. convinced that this separation is the only means of re-establishing tranquillity, putting a stop to the crisis which threatens industry and cotnraerce, and bring. itig about a reconciliation between the provinces of the north anti of the aoutli,—..it reconciliation which is the first care of your Majesty's heart. it t Sire,--This prudent measure, while it supports the dignity of your crown, will place you in a new situation, which will allow you henceforward to confer all the bene fits that you wish upon our fine country, without partia- . lity to interests which it is impossible to conciliate, and the discordance of which has produced events so afflicting to your Majesty. "' The glorious recollections that appertain to the name of Nassau are mingled in the hearts of the Belgians with a sentiment of national independence, dearer to them than This sentiment, Sire, is the best piedg of to sincerity and purity of the wishes which we express to you. 4; i \%r OM sSel (Signed) " t ' ChM/. de MELOTTE D'ENVOZ, Burgomaster. " ROLIVEROY, IMAFLAIRE, de BEX, BEAU. JEAN, Echevins. LECLERCQ, BURDO, de SUAVAOH, Baron de MACORS, ORBAN, FRENCOTTE, de BEG HEIN, NAGELMACK ERS, LESOJNNE, Advocate, anti de BEHR, couneellores ‘" Liege, Sept. 6. 1 (From the Courier ties Pops Bat of the tats last.) lOSUSSRLS, eltirr. 7, I ' The following document was sent us yesterday, but too late for insertion in the pape r :- -- t The undersigned Members of the Second Chamber of the States-General, and now i n Brussels, ace ottani. mouldy of opinion that it is necessary at ml urgent for SW Deputies of the &urchin:it Prosi t ico t t o at ,,, tn i . o t , i n this city as 1111111VrAllaly al,k(l with as little delay as possible, to the answer of the Government to the proposal of which WI Royal Highness the hince of Orange has con stivited himself the organ at the Hague, and to deliberate immediately tlieretipou if necessary. 4 " They therefore request the Deputies, tlqic leagues,' , as well its the Deputies of tits urines% of the South, to proceed without dAiy tts tinaseig, where their presence will contribute both to the re-establishment of f1 ( '4 4 , , r.110 4 164i4Cet anti the is of public older. ' 4 Brussels, Sept. 6. " (i 1 4 14 # 41 ) ht lion, tie Brouckete, the listron tie Stassact, the Baron Ito Stool, O. totmt, de Bousies, Pe 1p Vielloose, Pascal (-Myer, I. A. Van der Ilev.e. it, J. Trebtessayx, ()ottut *J. (,441 0 , Count Atii)et doGetz, fr i ttystnan D'Arineoroix, de: loinghe, Pycke and Ilarthelem.y.' eXibtenee. • ~ MAL tie Gerlarite, Stidet de Chokier, anti Vim than l , )f t u t i Ve7c l o i t n ict il r u ti c tu al t s i r' i: the above invitation and in the propos:li wni t in to the PE:: I ,t ee li o o t is C ii h ye a n j og : t a:;0 , stoontliel of eto4nuei:gl;tuenso,buryatbiliee I c ) ol- eir league:s. putics now m Brussels, is r a th er an itoignifieant of ,iii-, mut Hl.correspond i with the serious importance of the eptclit tglitq cf thios. Ng (Nub; it, will 40. aided for by chapters 1 and 3, of book 8, of the Perim' Code, and article 9 of the law of the 28th March, 1822." This proposition was taken:into consideration and ;ieferred to the bureaux. The law relative "to loans upon merchandise, which it was, stated wa rendered necessary by the depressed condition of commerce was adopted. A petition was then presented from M. Eglise, who prayed for an indemnity from the fortune of Prince Polignac for the injitry done to him by that Minister, who was the Amba ss ad or ut L on d on, b y causing the whole of an edition of a work which 'he had published in that city to be taken away from his' bookseller. The Chamber passed to' the order o! the day'upon this proposition. (From Galignani's Messenger.) Benjamin Constant yesterday laid upon the table of the Chamber of Deputies a proposition for rendering the trade of bOokiellers and printers free, by repealing the legislative proVisiOns which subject tliem 'to take out licences. • On Friday evening, the band of the liational Guards of Bordeaux, that of the 55th regiment, and the rott4ielans of the principal theatre, united, and `gave a serenade to Mr. Scott, English Consul in that town, as an expression of th e i r ' s a t i s fa ct i on w i t h' the part taken by the British Government to set th'e exitniple: of recognizing the present order of things in Franm well for the Deputies to come toilrussele ; it is in coniestible than must wait Tor intelligence from the Hague until it arrives; and no very extramdi nary effect of logic was wanted to deflate that they %retold deliberate, if necessary. All these lac very evident truianc ~ "We are wising to belie ve that Deputies will properly comprehend their eiteafion, their duties, and the extent of responsibility imposed on them by their mandates. - 'They will; doubtless, be anxious to , how that they are guided by prudence 'but firmness meet be added to peudence, and :love all, they must prove themselves 'capable of eili•en tageously turning events to account, arid 'of direr mining what each minute and each incident requlre. " The urgency of the case, and the desire of sav ing the country, constitute a , tree 'legality; which sanctities all the measures taken for the public .good. " To demand the' s e parat i on o f Belgium' from Holland: is all very well; and they who do so at the same time bind thethselveS to brieg the negotiation to a prompt conclusion. Social crises become dis astrous when no one is able to rimier them' short. " Our Deputies have commenced their pit ho nourably, but they cannot, without shoWing great inconsistency and_ Adieu** weekness, stop mime they have begun.: They have exptesied the wiidi of the people; let then' reilize it, 'or the people will outstrip them. " The Ministerial' tactic of the moment is to en deavour to make it believed that' the separation of the north end the south would be fatal to her com merce and trade ; and this, glOomy prediction is forced . upon our attention in u thouland dilfererit ways. " A moment's consideration will completely prove the absurdity of this - objection. , . " T'he Tresent law s respecting the cestoms may be oposiiiiireil as representing the wants of the two people 'united. lot it he ditelarektit the time of the separation, that these laws'shall remain hi force, tint afterwards . be Modified but by the commo n °Hie Statet-Generid of the two countiies. " The famous IsraelifspAsser is the person 'to whom has liven given the portfolio of the Mini ter .of Justice, which has just' kft, the . liiiiideof Vert Amen. 'rite receiver is not much better than the one who has surrendered the P'oilfolio,juit the ap pointment is only provisionary, and will not continue long • '; A fact which Israelis that Van Maancti was forced to give in his resignation is, that tIo one ex pected it half an hour before it was sent in, anti the news was a thunderbolt to all the Ministry. Asser and Broi, those two intimate seolites of the patron, who only consult their inclination for evil, seeing themselves deprived of the means ntgrutifying it, both sent in their 'resignations. lint Ati.er \vat somewhat appeased, on being acquainted with the decree 'constituting him Minister of Justice in the interim. His reign will not be of long confirmative, and he will lied his cOndtiet'eloeely watched. " We have already said that the continuance of the troops at Vilvorde would be a limb occasiett of disagreements, Warm", and conflicts, and every day furnishes us With a proof of it. " A. detachment of lancers was stationed at Cer tenberg upon the road from Ilrussels to Louvain ; it visited the . diligence", intercepted tnessecgert:„ end threatened to oppose the passage of the inhabitants of Liege. Humilities became imminent, u metniug e was sent to Vilvorde, and an order :olived to oh smut the communications no longer. " Another detachment of dragoons and lancers has done more; it edvaneed as fur ail TervuereU, threat e ned to occupy the chateau of the P r i nce o f °rave, and dismiss the Brussels guard posted there owlet the command of Count Vander Meerut and also to oppose the pas s a ge o f t h e Liegeois. 'This news was brought by estalette to head-quarters at Brosisels yesterday at noon, and excited thy greatet uproar. It was a violation of the convention con eluded with the P r i nce of O range, in pursuance of i which all the 'p a l aces were t o be occup ied emit!, sively by the Civics Guard, and the troops were not to go beyond Vilvorde.' " The Council of the Guard inunediately , a*- sembled at the Town-hall, in order to ad o p t t h e neee,mity measures. ' The Co minatidet'. in-Chiet for warded orders t o cellist ' Yan der ildeeien, woe to the officer of the trotps stationed at TrevuerePs f 0 apprise him of the great responsibility which hems; incurring, and sent a impel for officer to heed-quarters, at Vilvoile, to make known the occurrence, to Prime Frederick. " The comp a ny of 'Liege Votunteers, upon the rumour that their fellow-coentrymen were attacked, required to be instantly relieved at the post which they occupied at the Hotel de Vill e , i n or d er t h at. they might immedi a tely. march upon Torvueren.— Arrived at the Porte de Namur, they found seveial companies of different divisions impatient to set out. Cries of 'En avant! ea avant r proceeded front the ranks. It was difficult to quiet this excitement even when M. d'Hoogvorst the Comm an d e rAn,* Chief, and M. Van de' Weyer, arrived, unisouneing that an A'cle-de-Camp , had been sent to the Prince to require him to cause the cavalry stationed at Ter vueren to retire. However, upon news being pre sently brought that an attack had beets commen t ed upon our troops, the cries of ,'.4'n avant !' retool. menced, and the signal of departure. so impatiently expected, was given. A prodigious multitude of melt, and even children, tinned with atieks, run on bet9ii!.. M. le :Baron d'Hoogvorst, and. M. Van de Weyer,. hastened to prevent even yet, if possible, the ON *ion of blood: they towelled at the head of the , troops, sword in hand. The company of Liege had the way with flag flying. This Was ati hollow which our companies had agreed to yield to it. All along the way cr i es of ' 1 . 71 Nil . I . ' . accompanied the march of tine little armv„ which sung patriotic airs as it proceeded. I they Marched in this manner in quick time to the village of Au' ' derghem. There a, Licht.-Colonel, M. Pletiekx, arrived in full speed, the bearer of an order (roan Prince Frederick for the immediate departure of the troops. Thereupon, M. !de Hoogrorst cashed hrs force to hair, to await the result of the measures t it e e e tLet ibley ttlihe.Pinriin)eciliitw.Sitectiottftst‘hveerevisiehisitehoirfwt. derghem carried Aar ,soldiers bead and Ler * with haste and hea;tx good will. After en hmtr' a halt, M. MOAT( retUrued,, and atinutinced t1e,,,,k t h e ea . valry had evacuated Tervuoren, and Ow the coin munications were Open. The marts upon Terviter.. ten becoming unnecessary in c4tseqtrenee of this, t he little army, retraced its way to brussels, said entered in the Mhbit of straws of joy from all the inhabi., tanta. 'ln, spite of it . pelting shower of rain .4vltioN lusted more than an how, our good mid respinnsibin Comumukterein-Chief persisted, in marching at the illtclla of his,tipops, and declined 'mounting a horse which was offered to Lim. Nothing could lie nom admirable than the energy and coolness sif 14i31 worthy chief, who is au Itotsmsr to Drtir.els. " Thia activity on Kis oceasiewol'alarto, withont an immediate resula it is ttnes - wilLet least show with what ardour our civic fortT would proeved 4 1014akt troupe that might heucisfwvvard meditate an attack upon us. .. 1 ' 1 :W4.8,611 to-mounts publish the re p ort of Al, le Comt e Van der Memo, with sospeet to the or. current - ass of Tervuertn. t , The Belgian tri.colou r ed flag bay been h o i stbd at Chimay. The Regency . has declared th at i t will not oppose it 9 appea rance except at the Town-lndl. proclamation fm the maintenance of p u bli c order has appeared; it i' biped among others, by M. Prince de Chin-my. A deputations from the Civic) Gourd of Mon«. composed of officer s and non-comrnisrlorted.rd}iect.c o f tevry grade, arrived to.day at Brssels runt lout i4esettre4 it4.At Itead-iptitrtees for the porpoo of offering to the inhabit:owl of Itrusgels aoisiolee or every-kind in the name or the town of 'Mow, A crowd of young 'volunteers are ready to stet out. "rhey viirite from Verviers tl,ilt thit town i s about to follow the example set by thy inhishitatoi•. of L iege, " C'ertuio,rveroltants and trtil.tro of ..-tiao6o 0y t the iltimiler