The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-12 00:00:00

SOUTHAMPTON AND LOiqDON fill. ROAD. (From the 'lamps - We Advertiser.) A new era is drawing Soutbampton o and the march of events is rapidly, lifting us over the usual progress of centuries. For several.years a rail-road -from hence to London has been in contemplation, and often have we heard gentle men from the interior of the kingdom eXpress their astonishment that the inhabitants of Southampton did not take adVantage of their incomparable natural position for an entrepot, to our trade in thi s p ar t, of the kingdOrn ; but the damp thrown on all similar specnlations, by the ruineus.bursting of the many bubble schemes in 1825, ,deterred them from bringing forward this great national object. The bright example of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company, which has ta) successfully braved'all the apprehensive doubts opposed to it, and which has so far, even in infancy, exceetledthe antic{ • pations of the genera li ty of its supporters, has given confidence to. Southampton, : and opened the eyes of its neighbours to the incalculable. benefit that would be derived by the community at large from a roil-road between this and the metropolis ; and it is with sincere pleasure we :Announce that on Wednesday brat a plan, which had been previously under consideration, way submitted to a most respectable meeting at Bugle : Hall, the' residence of our much respe.cted Hember, Mr. Main, who presided; when a body of directors was elected, and among them arc our worthy representatives, Mr. Flemingand Mr. Hay,. .with many •olthe most influential of our merchants and residents, for the purpose of determining the positive practicability ofthe under taking, and preparing a prospectus to be subtnitted to x public meeting preparatory to obtaining the sanction of Parliament. The resolution passed with reference to subscriptions is, that a sub scription be entered into for defraying the ,ex pense of a survey, and that the amount be al lowed to stand as a deposit for shares, at the rate of two pounds for each Share of 1001, should the subscribers think proper to become share holders, on the further sheering of the plan be fore a public meeting. A liberal subscription was made by the gentlemen present, and books are opened at the different banks.. The directors and officers who are appointed give their services gratuitously, until the company is finally esta blished ; and so manly and consistent, is the pre liminary line adopted, that it has acquired a confidence beyond what' we have over before wit nensed on speculative occasions. We indeed, feel fully justified in, recommending this measure to our readers as a grand object, fraught with inestimable advantages to the commerce of the kingdom. Looking at the position of our town, on the banks of a fine navigable river, whose entrance is guarded from the Channel sea by the protecting barrier of. the Wight, between which and our river is the great rendezvous, it) time of war, for our navy and nearly the whole of the trading ships of the kingdom, and is the place of refuge in gales, and during adverse winds, of our East and West Indiamen and other merchant-ships from the eastern ports, in time of peace; reflecting on the vast benefit the merchants would derive from 'beinc , enabled to get their imports conveyed to London, without being exposed to the serious dangers encountered between the Wight and the river ThameS, and that the charges for pilotegeand insurance on :that part of the voyage alone, would cover the expense of conveying the cargoes from South. timpton to London by the railway; and: taking into our view the great saving and expedition this line of conveyance would offer 'to the coasting trade, we see, both in time of w a r an d peace, such stron g features of recommendoion as admit no shadow of doubt ; and, by all we, can learn, there is not a line of road 01 equal extent in the kingdom with fewer impediments, .either natural or artificial. As an entrepot for our commerce, this is not only the best, but, we think we may sey, the only port in the English Channel from whence a railway can be usefully effected. Nor do we alone contemplate advan tagea to the conveyance of merehandize and passengers to the capital and the intermediate towns: we anticipate that Portsum.llth, with the eastern comities, and Bristol, with all the western pert of the, empire, will avail themselves of the incaleuleble benefit that may be derived here. from. It is well known that a vast quantity of corn, coals, and other articles, is now conveyed from hence to Salisbury 'in waggons, amid that still greater quantities would be 'forwarded, were the expence of coeveyance suffieiently mode rate. We know that Bristol is most anxious to increase that communication which she now has with the Continent, through : the medium of our steem.packets. A railway from Bristol to Southampton, through Salisbury, would not only give her all the' advantages she'can poSsibly obtain in that view, but would, by the ra ik ro „d frorri ..Southamoton to London, alrord her a cheaper and, and in every sense, ofoi'v, beneficial communication with London than she could possibly, accomplish by any other line; and, by at branch road to. Portsmouth, sshe would he brought into direct communication with it, and the populous towns around-it mid in the. neigh bouring counties, and thus realize those load and splendid hopes she has so hmg entertained of a direct inteidourse with that part of the Con-. tinentol Land English coasts that ere in the British Channel. Our limits' preclude nsironi entering into detail on this important subject: this is, - however, but the hour of it birth,: and we shall colloW it to its , maturity with that ardour with which we always support objects-of publie utility. . . THE I OP I 3 errs work of fiction, Mr. (.RATTAN has advanced inbt a field tiii rimy untrodden by the novelist. • The annals of the Flemings prount 'whys more striking circumstances than are to be found in the history of almost toy other European country. The changes which Flander* during many ages has undergone .in its government end im.titu. thins—its romantic iesistance of arbitrary power in former Oiney—the gorgeous munitirence ofits princely merchant*, and the spirit of adventure' Which characterize() its lohabi tents in general—yield many fruitful subj!uri fur the pen the•novelist. Mrs Giarrael ho reaulett in. Vlimderis ovenl years to possestibitnitelf fully of his subject. I Mr 1 (MTH —LUC.. e ttrit.erSt4ln t, it petition sgainst the return of Mr. M'Chrtrreot will :be forituted by the fri e nds of Mr. hit rir, on the grounds of the former gentlemen being inrapeciteted by, hoLoffire as ' 4 '6' 81 4 at Arius to the Irish iloute "Of Cormlions. fly the Act , of tniou, the Trish 1 1 4.1ikkiltUlt was not'ariniltilakil, but unikti to end incorporated With the Imperial tegisla. tare. Mr. M'Cla erotic is still bona fide the Officer of the Hour*, and disqualified from' bring oar of its Members. In roe of his return bring aet aside, there would be a new When a return is vitiaa.d by a defeat on the pot or the, eleetors, the ean , iiiiate who stood next on the Fl irl dech.reit the sitting Molter; but-in this Este the cskeoTlY On the pltrt et the n4tirlidste, and the free bitypofrn d 16;1, are entitled to * -•utw election. ettA let tits 1.1. L RN the erniViet WhO t 1 " ti "P 6 tei ' m 0tw O" r 0- 1 ".19. h v I t iee e n C ev e e t r '5104,5 wireeeittitiglyittoteett by the (inventor sod eat, Wed* eigbtlisleptureil by Mr, HA snot,- Oreslc 'i atif.ithe head turnkey*, kid Inlay lodged in his old quarters, • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. # FRENCH PAPERS, (From the Constitutibotnei, Oct. 9.) PA RiN, Oct.• 8. The number of b►rrricades ereeted aC .P►tris dining the I hree days of July amounts to. ,0551 'the number of slag stones re moved to 3,124,00. The repaiting has cost 250,000 NUB. TO'UtON, OCT. 2.—lt is thought that Admiral de Rigny, who will complete his term of quarantine in a few days, will immediately go to Paris. It is re ported that he is appointed Minister of Marine. I he whole navy would be delighted with this choice. M. deßiguy, With all that is requisite to m a k e a n expellent naval 'runlet dicier, 'adds. distinguished abi lities. Thiritig the six years that he has commanded the Fretich naval forte in the Levant, he lias,been enabled to make himself thoroughly acquainted with the foreign policy of the Euroean Powers, and by his superior merit has acquired great influence in all diplomatic transactions, As he has never taken any part in Parliamentary debates, it is possible that M. de Rigny may not in the commencement prove successful oratori but under the happy Oovernment under which wedive, it is not, the. brilliant subtleties of a spanker that Must be sought in a Minister ) but ardent pat intim and a perfect knowledge of the service at the head O f 'which he is placed. In all these points, M. de Rigny is the very man, .and jt will be by the acts ,ot a firm and eolightetied administration that he will make himself'known to the Chambers and to the nation, and merit the gratitude of the navy, Which places entire confidence in him. PAM% OCT.'S. - -The circulars and secret orders the Minister's Calotharde and &gamma, afi as of Carvajal, the Inspector-General of the Royalist Voluateets, produce their fruits in Spain. At Madrid, Ferditiand was to be dethroned, perhaps assns- , inate I, and succeeded by his brother Doll Carlos ; the Ministers Ballastenis, Salmon, and Sa lazar, as well us the Liberals in the capitol, to be massacred, and their houses pillaged; the inhabitants of the lowest quarters of Madrid,. wlio Were gained over, were to co-operate with the Royalist ‘ T oltinteers in the notable exploits, when, happily, on the '24411 of September, the day fixed by the con spirators, the conspiracy was discovered just as it was on the eve of execution ; the streets were filled with soldiers, the squares co.verted into bivouecs, and arrests commenced. At Ovietlo the assassins, oreanized by the Bishop, attempted to make them si iris masters of the depot of arms, and but for the presence of mind of the officer on duty, who made an honourable resistance, all the Liberals would have been massacred without mercy. At Seville, Don Vincent Quezada, Captain-Oetteral of the province, seeing the public safety `endangered by the intrigues of the Royalist Volunteers, prudently resolved to disarm them. In short, in all the provinces of Spain, the priests and the monks disclaim from the pulpit to excite the people to make ti St. Barthelemy of all those who are known for their Liberal opinions. At Barcelona the arrests eontinue The Carbide of Catalonia, whem the Count d'Espagne disarmed when Ferdinand came to that province to punish their rebellion, have just resumed them by order of the Ratite Count d'Espagne, and it is also by his orders that a regiment of Royalist volunteers is now form ing at Barcelona. The Colonel and Commander of the battalion are known as the most violent parti saus of the Apostolic party in Catalonia. The men Who offer their services are noblemen's servants, people connected with the church, vegabonds col lected by the Monks, but no honest workman—no one connected with manufectures or commerce--has offered himseM The Court has given orders nooo . suffer any Cowititutionalilig; or persons suspected to be such, to travel about, and to tire on all who may attempt to . leave their own communes. Fifty Constitu tionalists have been embarked at Barcelona, and sent to the Presidio,. MI the officers of , the old Con stitutional militia, supposed to have any influence, have been arrested and imprisoned, some at Mont jouy, some in the citadel. Several Frenchmen who were arrested at 'Barce lona applied in 'vain to the French Consul, and were relenaed only through the intervention of their friends. General Monet, and two other general officers, arrived at Figneiras on the 30th of September, end reviewed' the garrison of 1,06 men. Batteries of field-pieces have been organized, and horses put in requkition for them. At. the same tune, to en courage the absolutists, it is reported that an expe dition will be made into France, to re-establish the throne of Charles >f: HAIMIURG PAPERS. VIENNA, SEPT..2B.—Count Appony, our Ambits. sador Buis, is to be recalled, and to have a high office. in the Imperial Household. It is said that he will his succeeded at Paris by. Count Fiquelmont, who is lit present on an extraordinary mission at St. Petersburg!). Marshal Monier is to be the new French Ambassador to St. Petersburg!), and Marshal Mahlon to Vienna, The report of a Congress to be held at Troppau gains ground. The whole Imperial Family, except the Archduke Francis , Charles and his consort, is now at Pres burgh, to which city u great part of the most distin. l guished inhabitants of this'capital • are gone, to be' present at .the Coronation of t h e —lolnl Prince as King of Hungary. The magnificence displayed on this occasion both by, our Court and the Hungarian Magnates is said to exceed everything .before seen ; 24000 pieces of silver, and 6,00() of gold coin, have beet!' made expressly to scatter among the people. The young king of Hungary is to make his solemn entry, into this city on Monday next. VINNNA, SEPT, 30.—The report of a Congress to be held at Tropp)) gains more credit, and to day it is even said that his Majesty the Emperor will set out from St. Petersburg!) for that place on Saturday next. A courier wise soddenly despatched today to rutin, BRANDKNinrita, OCT. 4.—• The unfevonrable ac counts of the progress of the insurgents in Belgium excite the greatest attention, and it is more - than ever believed that the European Powers will intedere. A. partial intervention of a single Power is, how ever, the leis' probable in this case, us occasion might thereby be given,to France to intervene in a contrary spirit. It is sold. that this matter was brought under discussion while Count Lobau, the French Ambusiador Extraordinary, was here. It is said to have been expressly required by the three Allied Powers, as a condition of theii recognising the new dynasty of. France, that the latter should not interfere in the affairs of the Netherlands, Spain, kind Portugal. The French Governmentis said to haVe acceded to this condition, but requires now that similar assurances of non-intervention shall be assumed a* a principle. People arc more confident than ever that England, which is most interestettin preserving' the integrity of the kingdom of the iSischerlantfs„ will speedily take a decisive step. bitutemtwx, OCT. 6.—ln the third mid hist Sit. dug of the Estates of Brunswick, Woltenbuttel, and Blackenberg, it was resolved to amid Count Von Obery. of Dattitistedt, with a suitable Address to Iris Majesty the King of England. All; patriots- ardently hope that Duke William may convoke, as, soon wi poesible, a General As... aembly of thalitates, which may discuss the means of removing the great grievances under which the country still labours. There can be nn doubt of the willingness of the Duke of Brunswick oe - ktii con tribute all in his power, but to attain the object it is absolutely necessary that tranquillity,' order, and se curity, which are now happily restored, should be preserved.. HAMBURG, . B.—The Beurs Van Amsterdam steam-Bout, which has arrived at Lubeck from Cron. static, has not, brought . anyitussian letters or journals. VIENNA, Our. Coronation at Presburgh took place on the 28th. • - • HAMBURG, OM B.—BORSEN HALLE, HALF PAST FOUR o'CLock.--The strly of wheat has been small during Ake week. he only purchaser* were our own consumers. For new corn few off s are to be obtained, most of the samples hithe ti shown being light in weight and damp. Rye has gone down, but the holders have; ware housed their grain in hopes of prices recovering. Burley and oats are of ready sale if quality is good. This year's oats ure light and extremely damp, - . During the six latit days of September twenty-one cargoes of corn passed through the Sound ; 'of tin se three were bound for British, three for Dutch, and ten for Northern ports, *tight, Rix dollars. Dantzle Wheat • • 102 to i f. —to Pomeranian 124 to 128......135 to 145 Anitalt, white llB to 124 145 to 160 red 122 to 18 145 to 1110 Danish 120 to 128 95 to 112 Dantzic Bye IN to 122. l4 to 98 Upland 116 to 12) O2 to 118 Holstein ll6 to 120 B5 to 90 Petersburgh and 111ga Magdeburg!) Barley 1)8 to 104 7O to 72 Anhalt 9B to 104 72 to 75 Holstein lOO to 108 6O to 65 Mecklenburg!) Oats. 66 to 74 58 to 65 Danish Pomeranian Malt —to 60 to 63 Pease, yellow, Upland , to 100 to 120 Holstein Rapeseed ..„, to .... 200 to 210 Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand. Wheat : 2Ol lOl ..... .... ..... ...1600 Rye. 000 257 1500 Harley Oats oo 5 lOO Malt . . 27 0 5O Pease " Beam 8 4 , 0 Tares 0... 3. ' 0 Rapeseed Stocks have fallen 2 or 3 per cent. since yester day, notwithstanding the extensive purchases mask by our Bears, by which prices at short dates me materially supported., For the end of. November funds are offered, very freely, end may be had on better terms. At Berlin and Amsterdam the . position of the place is calculated to excite anxiety; here none is felt. The steam.boat from St. Petersburgh arrived at Travemunde yesterday, but without letters or papers. End of 0( tober. Anglo. Danish Loan 3 per Cent :5/3 Anglo-Itussian Loan... Bll3 Hamburg-Russian Loan B9 Polish Bonds lO2 Austrian Bank Shares 1135 New Austrian 4 per Cents. Bl Exchange upon London, at two months ....... 13 74 4 sight...—. 13 81 4 at two months, 35 95-10t1 at two months. MI at two months, 9 -16 Amsterdam, Paris .... Petersburg!), —4l4mlntre Reporter, Oct. 9. DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. IMICRS Ulr STWKS THIS It ttik .took 0 11% 124 3 per Cent. Red. WA A . 1 3 per Cent. Cons B7 6 3Y,i per Cent OW Dlrto Red,. 41,,;.% 4 New 3)6 p, r i'vnt. ...WI 7 814 4 per Cent. 1826 ... 101 2 1% Bank L. Ann Ditto 30 you i lB 3-16 1 4 Dittn 60 yenrs -- India Stock Rita. Ronda — -... pm. I South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities — New Ditto Pm. 8i115,41,006 2ii. 65 (17 pm. Ditto ijd. 65 67 pm. Ditto i(10 2d. 65 67 rim. Ditto Ditto small Ditto lid. $5 67 pm. Bank for Account — India for Account Cons. for Oct 14 ' in& 14 Mess OF FORRION FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ... — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 8414 Peruvian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds Portuguese Bonds , C%ilian Bonds... — Prusnan, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New 9514 Ditto, 18114 . — Russian 07X}6 thmish — Spanish, 'NI 224 2 Greek Bonds — —... MB. ... Ditto, 1 0 23 c. --r, Onatimale Exchange M. Hexican Bench" 3 per cent. 66f, , oittu. Exchange O 5 l. 50 PAICZS or &WA MU THIS DAY AT 01(2 O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Sham Bruin= Imp. Min. Co. (iii. at 54 pm.) .C2O ' 63 Ditto National l% 32 Ditto St. John Dcl Rey 5 4% United Mex. Mtn. Co. tits. at (U. rm.) .f 89% 12% %%AILS. Armed. Due. Arrived. i ' tie. 0 America 0 Braill ... ......... ...... 0 0 Holland ....... 0 Suentos Ayres 0 Cartliagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta I France 0 0 Sweden 0 OuernseykJersey.. 0 1 Waterfowl RUIN WATER AT LONtION BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Corning.., 46 ininuteaafter It. I Evening... 0 minutes after 0. rhf , st " .4 410'14 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1930. The Second Edition of the Herald of this morning contains the Messager des Chambres of Monday, and most of the Paris Papers of ,I .Sunday. From the Nationnel of the latter date, we learn that symptoms of a revolutionary movement have made their appearance in Florence, which has hitherto been considered the most peaceable of all the cities of Italy. We are not sOrpriSed at this, the whole of the Italian States are prepared for a crisis which cannot, according to the ordinary laws of probability, be much longer delayed. But not only in Italy, in every part of Europe the same spirit is at work ; the spirit of resistance to oppression. The people arc at length beginning to find out the secret of their power, and that their oppressors are only strong by the supineness of the oppressed. " Fling but a stone the giant dies ;" let Italy resolve to free herself from Austria, and she is free. It is but making the attempt to secure its success. There is no longer (thank Cron 7) a Holy Alliance to drag Europe at its chariot-wheels. That monstrous bug. bear has past and gone for ever. The prin ciple of nonintervention has succeeded that of interference, and to those nations who dare to be free, a brilliant opportunity is henceforth of. fered. At Paris, the KING, according to the Moniteur, has received the deputation charged to present him the address adopted on Saturday by the Chamber of Deputies, for the abolition of the punishment of death, with much hearti. ness and condescension. In his reply, he ob served that the subject had often presented itself to his mind, and that he was altogether averse to the continuance of " rigours and 'penalties at which humanity anti the present state of society revolt." By thus securing the I( Ism's sanction, as a private individual as well as a Monarch, to their humane proposition, the Deputies have acted with good sense, and at the same time shifted roach responsibility oft their own shoul ders. The question now will be looked on by the French people as the Knio's own, as one itt . which he is himself personally interested, and we doubt not his excessive popularity will enable hint to carry it through. LA PAYETT E toe is warmly interested in its favour, and his opinions deservedly carry great weight. Still it cannot be denied that a vast mass of the people are bent on seeing the severest measur e of justice dealt out to the Ex-Ministers (especially Po t, toNne), and that in the event of their disap pointment much acrimonious party-spirit will be brought into play. (Vrom the Atotittuer ices elmaihris, Oet. I I .) A letter from Basle states, that certain signs of excitement had manifested themselves in that city, and that a political crisis is expected in the diffetytt. cantons of Switzerland. The large and small Can: tons are said to be uniting ; petitions have been pre sented by the butchers for the suppression of certain ditties upon cattle, as also those levied upon dogs. The Bourgeoise insist upon the sittings of the Council being open to the public, and '.thai the accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the Government should be published. On the Bib October the King signed an ordinance granting a pension of 20,000 f. to Madame la Mar shale de Ney, 1 3 , incess of Moskwa. Upon the petition of M. Noisot, the Minister at War has addressed. a letter to the officers of the Ex- Imperial :Guard (which came front the Island of Elba), requiring information relative to their services, and the, exact date of the .period- when they were struck our of the list of military officers. A letter from Metz, dated the 7th inst., announces that the corps of engineers bad evacuated the semi nary in which they had taken theit stand. About a hundred of the National Guard wished to get possession of the place, in order to prevent the seminarists from regaining it. The exhortations of the Mayor were ineffectual to induce them to re nounce their project. The Prefect and the Procu• reur-General are taking measures to prevent, as much us possible, any serious results. The march of the Prussian troops upon the; Sarre seems to have been caused by the changing the ; gar. risonlof Luxembourg, Sarrelonis, and SarrebrUck. Some disturbances have broken out at Beau presto (Department of the Maine and Loire), upon the sale of corn, The King's Procureur has re quired a reinforcement of troops. Order bus Since been restored. Madame Christophe, the widow of the Emperor of Haiti, has arrived at Vienna with her two daugh ters. She intends spending the winter, in Tuscany. (From the Constiluilonnel of Sunday.) The King transacted business with the Minister of Marine. At one o'clock his Majesty received the Prince Caste)(ice's, the Ambassador of the two Skilies, who delivered hi• credentials to the King. His Majesty was afterwards engaged in official busbies. with the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Minister of the Interior. A Courier arrived yesterday with deal:Hitches for the Swedish Ambassador, containing the answer of the King of Sweden to the King of the French, and announcing that fresh credentials , would be transmitted by the next courier. The Prince of Moskwa has had an audience of his Majesty, for the purpose of taking leave.' He will set out tomorrow for Copenhagen, to perform the same mission to the King of Denmark. The young poet Raynel is amongst the persons who have been pardoned by the King. This young man, it will be recollected, had the' assistance of the testimony of our national bard, Berenger, who spoke in a most effecting manner in his behalf. Several freemasons, from foreign countries, hay ing expressed their intention of being present at the patriotic , and masonic dinner to be given to-morrow to General Lafayette, the subscriptions will remain open until twelve o'clock. The geneial subject of Conversation at FlOrplCe, turns upon the report of a Congress of the different Sovereigns of Italy; it is to meet at Vienna. It is said that the Prince of Salernohari already received orders to attend there on the part of the King' of Naples. The Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Duke of Mo dena, and . the Prince of Lucca, are also to he pre-. sent. at -the Congress. The Court of Rome will be represented by the Cardinal Macchi, that of Sardinia by the Count Alfieri de Sostengo, and the Grand Ducha of Parma and Plasenza by the Mar quis de Piombino. It is much doubted whether these Potentates will be able to prevent the troubles which threaten their States, unless they make great sacrifices and concessions to the Italians—namely. granting their personal liberty ends free Constitution, Several parties of incendiaries are traversing the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg Schwerin. On the 22d of September they set fire to several houses at Schwerin.. The Burgher Guard instantly took up arms in order to preserve public tranquillity, which, fortunately, was in a short time restored. (From the Ariaionnel of Sunday.) REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN TUSCANY. Florence, hitherto the most peaceable of all the cities of Italy, has lately been its a state of great disturbance. Some enthusiasts carried the hi coloured flag for three hours through the principal streets of the city, preceded by bands of music. The appearance of the French flag caused all the workmen to leave their employment, and the cortege continually increased. They stopped for a short time at tlse foot of the (*tweedier' statue upon the Place of the Grand Duke. Although the multitude filled the entiro Place, the Guard at the Palace did not interfere. The soldiers, by endeavouring to pull down the flag, would have increased the tumult. The event proved how wisely they acted; for, hay bag arrived at Caseine, the procession dispersed without any disturbance. Tile flag and drums have been so carefully concealed, that the police have not been able to discover them. The cries made use of did not express any hostility to the reigning Dukes, the only words were " Liberty," " Constitution," " the country." The local authorities took mea sures to suppress the sedition, when it had been put tan end to, and order established by the disap pearance of the Chiefs and their rallying point. The Grand Duke, his family, and Court, are now in Tuseusty ; the Ministers are in the country. It is the absence of these Members of the Govern meta which give occasion to this Republican dis play. This fact proves, nevertheless, that there only wants ts proper occasion to produce in all parts of Italy serious movements to cause the cessation of that oppression which afflicts the people, and to induce the Government to grant Constitutioeal laws to protect their subjects against the tyranny of Ministerial despots, end the caprices of prodigal and dissolute Courts. . The day before yesterday 300 superior officers met at the Garden of Plants, and repaired to the Cemetery of Pero la Chaise, to honour the remains of the unfortunate La Bedoyere. M. Delountiy, Chief de Bataillon, his Aide-de-Camp, pronounced over the tomb an oration, of which we regret we can only report the following passage. It proves that La Bedoyere was More a friend of liberty than a par tiros of the Emperor. " Called to the command of the 7th Regiment of the Line, on the return of Napoleon, could he remain unfaithful to his ancient recollection of glory ? Ab ! let those at least, who have im poed to him this circumstance ass crime, know with what, sentiments lie addressed trite great General at their first interview Sire,' said he, no more ambition, no snore conquests, lead us on to liberty, and we will make a tempest of our bodies to defend i t .' Alas! this hope of liberty was not realised to our walls, l i e l d t o l y l e e r i t7s c r i a g s i e e l ; arrested, s s t e e c d o , n y d ottirken ow within fate, you itiow that he died like at brave man." (From the lifoniteur of Sunday.) PARIS, U. 9.—The King has received the grand deputation charged to present him the Address adopted ygterday by the Chamber of Deputiei. A great number of MeMbersitecompanied the depuia• tion. All the Ministers were present to the, right and left of the King, who was seated uprin the I brone. The President having read the Address which we mentioned yesterday), his Majesty replied. " Cientlemen,—l receive with great satisfaction the Address which you have presented to me. The. sentiments to which you give expression have been a long time in my heart. Witness, from my earliest years, of the frightful abuse of the punishment of death in political matters, and of all the evils which have resul•ed from it to France and humanity, I have constantly and warmly advocated its abolition. The remembrance of these times of disaster, and the melancholy feelings which oppress me when I' min my thoughts to them, will afford you a sure pledge of the eagerness with which I shall 'hasten to lay before you a project of law comformably to your views. With respect to mine, they will never be completely fulfilled until we have entirely effaced from our code all those rigours and penalties, at which humanity, and ,the present state of society, revolt." Colonel Chucon, and other:Con•titutiOnal dicers of merit, Aret about to quit Catalonia, to rejoin the Constitutional Spaniards upon the frontiers. We should not be surprised if, according to the ortle.s of General Mina, transmitted by Colonel Carcto to the Constitutional Generals at Perpignan, the Con stitutional army had at tl►is moment made its entry in o Spain by different points. The Vice• Consul of Portugal and Algar►es, in the. French ports of the' Mediterranean, residing a' Marseilles, hastens to put the public in possession of a communication made to him by Francisco d'Almeira; Ambassador of Donna Maria at Paris, of a decree agreed to at Terceira by the Regency, having for its object to declare, in the nettle of the Queen, that the Crown of Portugal will never re cognise, as obligatory, and will henceforth consider as null and void, all loans and contracts affecting the public Treasury, which the Government of Don Miguel may have contracted since the 23d of April, 1828, or shall contract, for the (were, with any person, society, or company, Portuguese, or foreign. It has been signified to M. Tat!grand that u judgment, by default, was obtained against him in the month of February last, by M. de Maebreuil, by which he was condemned to enormous de:wile The matter is re-appointed for the Ist December next, and we shall see if the Ambassador of Eng land will then come and defend himself. The NSbop of Dijon has subscribed to the ball given last Thursday at Carcassore, the proceeds of which were to be appropriated to the equipment of the National Guard, whose means were too feeble to enable them to defray their own expences. By the Turkey mail this morning we have letters from Constantinople of the 10th ult. On the Bth 'the tri-coloured flag was hoisted on the house of the French Embassy, and by the shipping belonging .to the French in that har bour. Thepcletters do not contain much intel ligence of moment, business remaining much the same as at the date of last advices. We have just seen a pamphlet, entitled " A Letter to the Duke V Wellington on the ex pediency of making Parliamentary Reform a Cabinet Measure," in which there are some good hints expressed in a terse, simple, and manly manner. The writer, after observing to his Grace that if he immediately concede Re form as a boon, he may new model the repre sentation almost as he pleases, still allowing the Aristocracy to remain with their hereditary pri vileges, recommends his Grace, in the event of his proposing any measure of the sort, to do so without putting the nation to any expence. " The Boroughmengerg," he goes on to say, if will demand compcusation, and will not , fail to cite the compensations granted at the Union with Ireland ; forgetting that those money-pay ments were really , bribes to ensure the passing of the Act of Union. Should any individual talk of a vested right in Gatton or Old Sarum, ask him to produce his conveyance, and to shew that such a right either was or could be conveyed to him as that of nominating Members of Par liament. I will defy any individual to prove a legal title to such a nomination : I will challenge him to slim such a title with the same assurance with which a Protestant challenges the POPE to produce the pretended donation from CH A RLE MA GNE. The utmost he could spew would be a custom. Now, if such custom be shewn to be a bad one and injurious to the public good, it would fall within the maxim recognized in West minster-Hall as parcel of the law of the land malus usury abolendus est. It is most probable that a Minister might be deterred from attacking close boroughs, from the knowledge that he would have to fight them all at once ; as the owners of them would fall upon him in a body, like a swarm of irritated bees. But that difficulty might be easily avoided, by pre viously trying the question with a single borough, or with only two or three. Ile would then meet his opponent single handed so far as regards the question of right to nomi nate Members of Parliament ; and the course to be pursued would be as follows Eng land, the KING, by virtue of his prerogative, could send a writ to any new place ; and if he does not increase the English Members beyond the number of 513, there is nothing in the Acts of Union with Scotland and Ireland to prevent his sending a writ to one town instead of another. For Scotland and Ireland the places to send Members are specially named ; hence they cannot be changed but by Act of Parliament. But for England, numbers only, and not places are mentioned. At the next general election, then, let the piece of parchment destined for Old Sarum or St. Michael be sent to Manchester or Ely. That would at once raise the question of right in the patron of the omitted borough ; and the decision on that question would set the matter at rest. if the expenses of such a suit should be the Minister's only objection to trying the question, there can be no doubt of the money being furnished to him by private dona tions. Let the Minister for the day but once announce that he will attack the close boroughs, if money can be found to pay the coil% and ' there would be plenty:atitis.totnmand in a very 1 short time." 1 The Plan here suggested is ~, a JJ fusible one, and lizis further the recounnettdatiot,of city. indeed, the only defect in - the pamphlet — which is manifestly the production of a dear. headvd person—is its not speCift'ing with tali. 'cientexamess the nature of the Reform it de' sires. While so many different opinions are broached on the subject, while Mr. 111101/011AN advocates one portion, Mr. O'CONNELL second, Mr. ATTWOOD a third, and the Mo• quis of BLANDFOttD a fourth, a reformercannot too explicitly declare how far his notioni of the question extend. German Papers have been• received, the 1 . '4- lowing are extracts : onimander.in . . nritivr, sem V, His 'Majesty's i.roth.r, Prince William, is sprinted western provinces, and will have hi. hesilloartert at Cut , ' ..gne. Baron Vim Nostix iis the Chief of int, 6", Staff. It must he a great mistake to, suppesn'th at th ' l Chief of the three corp. stationrC in the appointment wais any indication of hlitik , w, tpari° , ll , l— , corps, which nre on the which are the more out of the que>s4o. iii : °"*. " r " amount to 211,000 men. It is only because .the. three corps united can remain without, a Cortunauder.in Chief, that s Prince of the Royal Family lie lernsrlote 4-whP " prudence and firinne.s, with his estremely egging. uno. per's, Particularly tit him for such a pot, 8" neuter " ing circumstances. • ' h Si". 28. The public hero are highly pleswd mt the return to public life of the Ajini4eF-ef=f9_ l6 P t ai : W I liam Von Humboldt, who ilio.lllso beeStoPit-i— -peace eutshlishinent, do net the came time with the Order of the 8 1 4 14 Sag'. it brother, Alexander Von Humboldt, the illustiiotni t"' Mier, who is gone to Pori., has not, ptuf 4d l IP" f in d, king ' any Vccial mission of a po li t i ca l nature; but she come time since, refiolved to go to Pule for witalik,ll.. omo. his Nii lajesty, in w.,se favour lie stands wry P O O hose him to convey to Baron Von Werther,thePtlvo i lin Arnbanwdor at Peri his new credentials, the preo.en t ' t l of which completes the formal recog nition of the Xing ° the French. tbeci:Tt hil_g f e t esllsr. e r a,:yi a ot e _ht.si n ,,rt,tB, 0. ° g et es cfaarnuann4citt.dliliobi l a wle ss o,rtti 1 onfo ) elyi • fhoc i a . yr . sa • etufipohbasgptuiiwutrsletonnsarai young me n .alanri desirable I,sinse t i lsira n ee eitviinnol b e idit vo tot: of restored ebbel:ai i ioeseet:o n toieu,.. tibiejibgEtttgio.o r ' ,al re; , . 1, 1 7 1 ,0 w, : A .0 14 :01. . iri l fr a r_hrki 1 4 1 l ianfc,i, se, i F d : lo g nue n ity,, ti ontrei r s ~. e i:i.4 . . ,„;8: 1 0 P1 : 1 : 9 , es i l :ii : t a! attnorn'essWaieptthraoacanvtdinngencerioent'abstiutle!'reoxiowcasaietiveldemmer6;nacNoti,siroti:Slielaiste,tiYisetiliriltaltileritigfotilesre: prudence rrctrei is necessary to prevent- fi rib t :: ij o ichieL nie; the people in general ar e we , f , whim 0 0e5i0r......ng to the lower classes of 14484 r en d la peculiarly ill a dopted iterritorice Under those critical circumstances, we ono etri our duty to conjure your Royal Iliglineol'Ant ; re-edablish the custom-houses, which hoe bees' least'' by the people. Such a memoir, woul4:ol4.4lentiflithY we beg that the line o th f%us iah to sh t** **"' . contrary, may be withdrawn to the farther extrioll i' l lp e r ; Pr ' n vim*, till with the concurrence of the Estalo, s ,.. - , „7 1 0 e f may be made respecting the retaining or total_ i gul`b 6. t h e ulicodious system. We are ton Well actpainr_ C ' t ... temper of people'i mind's not to reconimena tow t0...°03°., as the only one, by which legal order eau he rotored*' out bloodshed." , k . Vica at . a, Ocr; I.—Four . per Centi., 1591';' : 1319 811 ares, 1 173 - • i) Despatches 'were , received at the. Fool, of Controul. '" Office this morning, from Col. MACKOII to d the British Minister at Lisbon, and fon- r STUART P E RorusAv, at Paris. Virginia. r Dear., Ocr. 10 • • ' .• :' hen The Commissioners of Revenue &fey _i ou a meeting' this morning at the Office Of the 13 0 ' '...-sta tioa:. SHIPPING INTELLUaItICE—(THIS PAY.) from Lisbon___.......-.......- changel ; Poarsmount, Orr 10 —Arrive' off the Wight, 11"hic", Cha m p ion from .i • and Concordia; CIO' from FROM LLOYD'S. New Yor k . FALM ' OLTII, OcT 9.—Arrived the Magee r ter_abuigh ,• and Ann, Finley, from Rikb t ' "Ack l i Lisbon, sailed 26th ult. . 00 4, Du . from AD"' Oct . 9..-:Arrived the 11iiirgarm , „ ho t, . Arrivrd the Plate, Ilamilem.o„:rt: Bur itle,yry,' fromNarY.; and Minerva, alert t fr ei° s t , Pe the Ancona , 111113 fro utintalf, Om 19. 8 A t :riveti lle :I r ie nsi ltl afir i manni:1.044:06;;16°. m Leghorn. pr mei 11° ` ° DibC"lr' °el* ralt4r. PXNZAN Flab cr' Oct. S.—Arrived oil' Parts the rr itnj° Fisher, from Grenada. YARX OUTif, OCT. 10.—Arriviol the Belie), ~ op nsl l " . S.—Arrived the Champion, 6"; and Lavinia, Tayli , r, limn Archangel. 004, fry' Para ' aura.% Oct. 9.--Arrived the James, +I Davis' Straits. ----- The Saladin, of Belfast, drifted on shore Peer s td on the 7th inst., a complete wreck, and ids / ,,..'5e 2 01; 1 The Christiana Louisa, Sweetland, from t : o "liausdl o at Stromness, cargo shifted , and must discheril s -' ! ' Cadiz, ...........e....•••••••"`"s"-i-... ..-'. . , TIIE FUNDS.— ( THIS DA Y ' ) ~ , ._, ------ . yOlio' CITY, The private letters received this mornieg kola ; o de the express, from the highest quarter, sr. f t .. „ 11 (;40 0 ,,,., vourable description in regard to the eliii"b 00,1 between England and the King of the ire n4 . 4. l 00" are determined to adhere to a strict neutrality ~,,,. d o sto to Belgium, and their endeavours will b« 4 i"l'" Ia , maintain a general peace throughout EsteoPo• ~ We ° Extract of a private letter from lieges ''' . res aleli eli : really at a loss how to terminate our 11 1 ° 141*1 the Jr which appears to be by far more difficult th ai i s po sole' of the Dutch army. From Q 5,0 00 1 ° 8 ..?„.' ) hlingL it T tee he ns b o ra r ve th G e the defence of Belgium, but the organisatino,nooo patriot. proceeds but slow! caused by the we°, ..a it , i s salA en s e u r r a r i ounding provinces ere ~—..n or sr _ commander of the new troo and we hea r t „ ha eo l rattiet t s o a f N l t i c ' e li r a o n ;, l o b ff y ers wh us ic h h is beeldeertissel°l nit:hitorreri; v. - - (14° 7 is O a done by Prince Frederick." yes T te l rd us ay ex i p t re s s i s il fr B 7 , D o l l pe ' tl a v r i n ilv i e : r d e i rr il l' o ll' f ° : fl ;: lll ,4 o" :l l : l : 4"l"l to: P" te sk i 'll ors 'at soi l'" not had any effect on the Funds. ConaGpsdo ea l"' -- e they are 86k, and for next account, iltil!l . dills' ..;Hgls'''' of delivery of stock is spoken of at the sou":„„„ple$""` In the Foreign Market nothing 0 4° ' * ' consequence. liNOLliitl EvsrS . .% % Bank Stock, 211% 12% India Stock, 221) PO 3 4 4 pe Pee r C.. ‘ ,: lit ' t.n ol, e 1 '' ' . 4 9 ; )*l 4 3 per Cent. Cons. !6s( A 4 roc C o 'l, fa l„ In 1)o. for Account. Miss yi bulls . ISen-1 , P il v Ditto itadtioeci. 9P% Itsekenue FOI(IttL N. ruptob. , 0 4 ar•ak, gli 4 li, Mexica 36 ' ~ Peruvian, i',l. { ) 4 ' 4 Prietettio e ' ' rtru55,.61,161;714 sputts"h: 0% . oito, /2.4 1,17-IAST obtiOr A Lisbon mail has arrived ; we do not bear thet Mbar, any important news.—Sailei on the gtl urketl) y&eleku', o odUei A mail has also arriv ed from T* "sies quietiseig tnorhere.wu prevent at a rev i e w of 15,000 tnen• C“osola temain steady at 86 i• In the Foreign Market little doing. 0 CO' rit ji it ir 0 . Ci Consols, $6 1. ~, -reillii StasiHas, tit;, Buts°. Ayres, CbMan, id 4 Cslosibiss, 104 Danish, 113!4 it Frogs% 5 per eent. 95 6 Ditto Spur Card. 65 6 he story ofthepii-facecrisriy, so c t .‘"' tel.tted, and so firmly credited, *lnce, originated with a quarto pamphlet. Prin" I n d in ".The UV -Faced Octtlewoman, ettlhmi Mitor ANNA KIN SZOKILI, who Was born at Wickham, tonne between the Emperor and the liallander. siteateso the Rhine t and who never recover her true Ather the be married. Alan relating the Woe haw Per pratr came bewitched. With a wood-cot of the hatly Stater." It was sold in 1810 for seven th e $ lO 5 y