The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

DAT AT ONE O'CLnCE. PXICSS OF 11110111 rote Ma ;gent stock shu t Rod, shut ifetent.CsaN Mil 7 f 81 lipsr Cent ellitited.. . shut le,sizite ra x ... sprf ;i 7i taut 182/1 , L Ann. • shut ffil SO years 18% Ms SO years - ,Iskitock mio Bond. 58 55 pm. south Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto. Ex. Bills, .C1,(116 21. 66 62 pm. 1)itt0............... lid. 66 62 pm. 21. 66 62 ov. Ditt0.....,,„ Ditto Anal( 2l. 66 62 inn. lid. 66 62 pm. Bank for Account. India for Arcoont ..... - Cons, for Oct 14 1171 7 (11 71 tiwitS OT r0n,11414 TOTIDS TIIDI DAT AT DMZ O'CLOCK. titian Bonds ...... ..... .. , (Neapolitan — titian Bonds 091 14 Peruvian Bonds ..—." ..... Nils's,* Ayres Bonds". ..... Portuguese Bonds n i nal 80ndt...w.."........ --Prussian, Old Annbian Bo4s . — Ditto, New tilts, 1824 - - - Russian 10014 99)4 100 991 i 101 a.....01415h ....p........,.. ..... 67 Spanish, lei.— ........... 4! , ,i 1 ,4 w w,k801105............... .... . . --- 1Er23.•.....•....17% li re ii O" 110 $ Mt ........ .... . ... ...3114 1 French Renton , sp. c. 95t 7:1,. ta Anna15.,.................... --•--- Exchange 2SL b o c. %mars Bonds ........... ..... --. 2 per cent. —L. —c.• 1 100, 162 i .............„ .. . .... .... —,..•. Exchange —L —c. PRICES OP SHAILILE THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Intilien hop. Min. CD. Ns. at 14. pin.) &it 63 112 ilexto in Miling C 0... ... ... . ....... ...Aft )8 lied del Monte Mining eft: .. ,•.........ton ...._ Ditto Subsexiption (Third;) . 7% 1214 . - exults or intim wrecks, oUSLIN SEPT. 27 . ttelc Stock ...,......... ..... 29 1st. Patrick i ncur. (per sh.) Crawls 3 tier cent. ..«.. 88 Royal I r i s h Di tto — Get stock, sg per cent. 97 'Nailonal Ditto — 4Atte, New tPer Cent......... ....... ~ -- i Hibernian Bank — . 136 . _ll l t st rerceut.... , --Irrotrineinl Ditto ..... ..... ~_ _ -411 ` . . 1 941 OC4 •••• we :Royal Trish Mine... ....... -- k"%ld Cantil M0rk.'......... "----' Imperial Mine r.. 4 paean ..... 88 Mining Co. of Ireland t (Mice Deb. 4P. a. 94 Commercial Buildings — 4444 4445. LONDON, THPIIB4AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER SO, Isso. the news from Brussels, of which we have given copious accounts in other columns, is in the highest degree important. Contrary, we believe, to general expectation, certainly to the reports contained a few days since in the Paris Pipers, the Belgians have succeeded not only is defeating the Dutch troops, but even in driv leg them upwards-of a league from the capital. Brussels therefore for the present is free, though that freedom has not been purchased without a terrific carnage. It. appears that on Thursday the 23d the hutch troops presented themselves at the Fortes khaerbeck and Louvain, where they were speedily tlvrized of the reception they were likely to meet Pith from the citizens. Nothing daunted, they *Ned to persevere, and with considerable diffi . and only after having sustained great losses,. fought their way to the Park, where they tntrenthed themselves in the wood, and sta tioned,artillery in the most commanding situa tions.. Here the Bourgeoise surrounded them! *id by repeated but desultory discharges of kusketry thinned their ranks to a serious extent. Nle anwhilea-stron g body of hussars and infantry tttered ilit'city' . by. the Porte de Flanders ; but ° ji l t aa ; thought the Bourgeoise poured on them by dnsens—by scores--by hundreds; those who *ere . !tsit Ingaged at the upper part of the city in the Park,: flew, to the assistance of their con Potions the lOWer part, 'so that here too the batch troops were beaten, and numbers of them, including. an Aide-de-camp . of Prince IItEDEnICK and a Colonel of Hussars, taken By this . time the day was wear ing) the Belgians victorious on all sides, had, it otil an early hour in the morning, dis- Mod the ground inch b.y inch with the enemy ; t ntil at four o'clock a reinforcement of, 204 tolunteers came in from Wavre to assist them, 1 '64. they renewed the.conibat with more despe %on and in more formidable masses than hefore, nor once paused in their exertions till night put an end to the conflict. So passed Thursday, the 23d. Early on the morning of the 24th it was found that the Dutch troops. had not only received considerable reinforcements during the night, hut had. entered the Rue de Namur, and ttrengthened their position in the Park. From bath these points they were, with d if f icult y' mid by degrees dislodged ; the citizens were resolut e , and, what was more to the purpose, unanimous ; and - notwithstanding the red-hot shot which the Dutch artillery kept pouring, torrent after torrent, upon the city ; notwithstand ingthe fatigues—the anxieties—the continual ap- P!ellansion which they must have felt for their wives and children —notwithstanding all this over -11)10'100g Man of excitement—the Bourgeoise a ctoolly found time to discuss the terms of a Pro ti*Mation appointing three provisional com- Minder* for the city ! The night of this day Passed without disturbance. • • The morning of the 25th presented an ani mated spectacle to the citizens. From each town, li nage: and. hamlet in the neighbourhood, fresh reittforeemonta kept hourly pouring in to their int atteo, This gave new life to their exertions : they instantly resolved on one general attack on the Park, which they succeeded in wresting rrtirn theDutch. They captu re d a l so t wo pi e ces of artillery, and in the course of the day con fided the military command of the city to Don a uAl`i VON lIA LEN, a Spanish Colonel. The whole of the next day (Sunday) was Passed in conflict with the enemy, chiefly in the environs of the Park, which was strewed thickly in • every part with heaps of dead. On Monday the Dutch troops, who had con trived to re-possess themselves of the Park, were, b y a rminitriaus attack on the part of the citi ns,driven from it at a ll p o i nts i er. n mos t ad mired disord" From this awkward moment th e . y seem to have giv en up t h e case as hoe : ; hey p 0, . and accordingly resolved on a retreat, which they commenced at the very hour when the Bourgeoise planted the flag of Brabant in the P ark —, where,it now It is impossible -on reading these details not to be struck With admiration at the cool perse- vering bravery of the citizens of Brussels. Then comes the question, What did they fight for ? People do not usually take up arms and declare " war to the knife" for light, superficial, or fancied grievances : it is intolerable oppression only that rouses their full energies, and bids them pour forth their blood like water. The Belgians have clearly strong cause for complaint ; they must have felt this, and derived animation from the justice of their quarrel, or they would never, in the first place have fought, and in the next triumphed. In the most earnest spirit of peace, we hope, that now he finds strong mea sures will only have the effect of perpetuating discord throughout the Netherlands, the KING will have the good sense to lay aside the sword of war for the sceptre of justice, and concede in time to the reasonable demands of his Belgian subjects. Difficult as the task may now be, compared to what it would have been a few weeks since when concession would have worn the aspect of courtesy, still we do not thic k that it is wholly impossible. Conciliation on his MAJESTY'S part may yet do much; force, it is clear, will be of no avail ; for what can be the value or the security of that kingdom which is held only by the sword, and which waits but the first opportunity to assert its un qualified freedom ? The Brussels Papers received to-day are full of interesting particulars respecting the late en gagements there. Le Beige, of Wednesday's date, mentions the arrival (on Tuesday) at Brussels of M. POTTER, who was received with enthusiasm by the people, and ad dressed them to the effect that he would act with his whole soul to conquer, and secure their liberties. At Louvain it appears that the Dutch troops have been repulsed with con siderable loss. The Brussels Papers menden the death of . Lord BLANTYRE, by a random shot in the neck, while looking out of his window at the battle going forward in the streets of Brussels : - (From the Courier des Pays Bas of Tuesday, Sept. 28.) BRUSSELS, sErr. 27. Our readers are informed, that till further notice the Provisional Government will communicate its official news through the medium of the' Courier des Pays Bas• VICTORY ! The hordes of brigands who, under'the name of soldiers, bad penetrated into our walls;have been forced to abandon them this night. The desperate engagements yesterday proved to them that it was impossible to enter Brussels in spite of its inhabitants. Our artillery, the command of which has been since Friday confided to an experienced superior officer, yesterday made a great slaughter of our barbarous enemies. 'rhe commander had found a favour able position, from which he directed his artillery to the lower grounds of the Park, where the Dutch had taken refuge. Our sharpshooters, more eager and more nume rous than the day before; seconded the artillery with the greatest success. The firing had never been more brisk than between eleven and three in the afternoon. It was impossible for au army even twice as nume rous as that which we combated to resist such attacks. The firing continued till six o'clock as on the preceding days, but gradually absted after three o'clock. The sol diers fled successively from the only houses which they occupied, towards the States-General, and took refuge in the lower grounds of the Park, near the Palaces of the King apd the Peiecte; A great number of them were killed during their retreat; our citizens waited far them isahey came , out 9( the' house*, and,fired on them with muskets as they passed. At six o'clock the fire had caught the houses in the Vicinity of the Palace. 'At the beginning of the night this fire, of which we shall give some particulars below, illu minated the whole place before the Park. The volunteers of Charleroi, Couches, and other towns, who were soon joined by several Bruxellois, stationed themselves near the Hotel de Belle Vue, and thence fired on the soldiers, who still escaped from the Palaces. At length, about four o'clock in the morning all the Dutch who had escaped the carnage of the dsy, effected their complete retreat from our walls. An immense crowd proceeded at day-break to the pl tees abandoned by these cowardly incendiaries. These places presented only a vast scene of desolation and carnage. The alleys of the Parks are dyed with blood, several corpses, horribly mutilated and stripped, have been forgotten by the enemy, and lie at the foot of the passages hardly co vered with a few leaves. Branches of trees, fragments of iron-railing and of sta tues destroyed by the grape-shot, lie on all the roads. The carcases of six artillery horses have been placed by the enemy as a redoubt at the Park gate, opposite the stair case of the Library. The wing of the Palace usually occupied by Prince Fre derick, the . Hotel de Bellevue, and the Coffee-house de I'Amite, are pierced every where with musket and cannon balls ; the scow is the case of all the houses of the Mon tagne du Pare, and a great, part of those in the Rue Royale. The people, and a great number of volunteers in arms, this morning at seven o'clock were in all the avenues of the Park and the adjacent street. Soldiers, either de serters or prisoners, are now in great numbers in every quarter. AL d'lloogvorst, who was going to the Palace, having appeared among the crowd, was received with buzzes, and cries of " Liberty for ever !" • It is impossible to describe the intoxication of joy of all the population, at length delivered from their bar barous invaders. The Palaces on which the standard of Brabant is hoisted, are guarded by posts of volunteers, well armed. The Commandant, Don Juan d'Halen, re moved his head-quarters thither this morning. We are informed that measures are taken vigorously to pursue the enemy, who have already withdrawn to the distance of more than two leagues from the city. Two notices were posted up yesterday—one announcing, that to prevent the dangers that might arise from the fall of a shell into the gas works, the gas will be drawn off. The citizens are requested to place lights in their windows, to prevent the city from being involved in darkness...— (Tble request was complied with, and the city well lighted by the citizens.) The other notice was to the effect that in the present critical state of affairs the Provisional Government was constituted as follows Vanderlinden d'Hoogvorat ; Rogier, advocate 'in the tribunal of Liege; Count Felix de hlerode ; Geadebier, advocate in the tribunal of Brus sels ; Sylvan de Weyer, do.; Jolly, late officer of engineers ; Joseph Vanderlinden, treasurer ; .1. Nscoley, advocate ; F. de Coppin, secretary. All these gentlemen accepted their functions. The fallowing has been published this morning s—. linAD-QUARTESS, Seri*. 27, stater-rasT 5, A.M. " To the Members of the Provisional Government, " Gcsrmarsx,--The enemy, whose deplorable state of demoralization was doubtlese completed by the warm action yesterday, has felt a longer resistance to be impossible, and has just abandoned our walls. The heroic Brussels is free. The Park and all the gates are occupied by our brave men. Major Palmed, ray. first aide-de-caum, is appointed gover. nor of the palaces. " The remarkable facts that have signalized this day are so numerous, and my occupations so many , t ha t it is not . 'possible for me to give you all the necessary details of this glorious event. As soon as I have leisure, one of my first cares, as thy dearest duty, will be to acquaint you with the so many generous citizens, tnany of 'l ;h r : i n ces t I r m e v n e deredb y purchased our memorable victory with their blood. One of the losses which I most regret is that of yesterday, h s o wo feil ,to wmhYileaidleetulliengeftoinnPe'ofßoaurorndeFtatesillintin:roes'ntitieow,o so dang e roussod the attack of La Magdelaine, so long disputed. AN ALLN. 66 To-morrow there will be a review of V II our active farce ;, " The Commander-in-Chief JUAN for Victory must not hinder us . from our security. New barricades are raising in the new t a king measures Rue Royale, where three pieces of cannon are to be planteti.— However, when the men of the north go and relate in their marches how the Belgians have received them, we may believe that those heroes will lose a little of their war like ardour, and that they will net again venture to appear before us. We were mistaken when we announced yester day that the Palace' of the States-General was burnt; it was the adjoining houses that were burnt. The fire caused by a bomb in the house of Counsellor Greitule was immediately extinguished. 'the wretches who left our city during the night shot, before their departure, all the foreigners whom they had taken prisoners during the six days of the oombat which has just ended. Several French- men fell victims to their rage. An army of Tartars would not have behaved with more cruelty and brutality than the Dutch soldiers. To fire and pillage, they have added rape and assassination. Many houses in the Rue Vista, and the adjicent streets, ate mentioned as the scenes of such excesses. Numerous de tachments of prisoners and deserters arrive from all quarters. They wear at their button-holes the tri-coloured ribbon of Brabint, aid cries of " Liberty for ever," raised as they pass, is repeated by them with enthusiasm. This morning, at eight o'clock, the people went to the house of M. Fred. Mecus. In a moment the whole house was pillaged—the furniture thrown into the street and burnt. The house was then set on fire, and is now burning with great fury ; we hope it will not reach the adjoining houses. This act of popular vengeance is ascribed to various motives. We do not know what to think of it. (From the Journal du Gond of Wednesday, Sept. 29.) " NOTICE. " The Counsellor of State, Governor of Bast Flanders, gives notice that he has received early this morning the following newsf dated from the head-quarters at Dieghem, near Brussels, the 27th inst.:— "' The national troops have quitted Brussels to take up another position. The head-quarters are at Dieghem.— The movement was effected at day-break, without the loss of a single man.' "13y thecommunication of this news the Governor hopes that the inhabitants of this province will not give credit to any other news which might tend to excite alarm. He expects that they will continue to assist him in the efforts which he will continue to make to maintain order and tranquillity, and thus preserve them from the misfortunes which afflict ether parts of our beautiful provinces. " Ghent, Sept. 28, 1830. (Signed) " VAN DOORN." Persons worthy of credit, who left Brussels yesterday, add some details to the preceding news. Several times during the day the citizens attacked the national troops stationed in the Park. They were always repulsed. They twice penetrated into the Palace of the States- General on the side next the street of Louvain. They were driven from it by the Grenadiers of the Guard, who are all Belgians. Several engagements took place till a late hour iu the night. About eleven o'clock the citizens closed their attacks, leaving the troops masters of the ground. It was not till four o'clock in the morning that the troops marched out to take up new positions without the city. First the infantry, then the artillery and cavalry, filed off in the beat order. It was not till near six o'clock that the citizens dis covered the departure of the army, which they have cele brated as a victory. They have set fire to the beautiful house of M. Mecus, in the Roe Royale, and the ancient Hotel of the Finances, after having pillaged and despoiled these houses from top to bottom. It is said that they have set fire to some other houses, the owners of which, as they said, had not embraced their cause with sufficient ardour. The evacuation of the city made at this hour and in perfect order must not be considered as a retreat, but as a manoeuvre to take up a position, as the above bulletin says. The Park, to which the army had fallen back, and where it had concentrated itself. presented only a point not well calculated for an attack, and from which nothing decisive could be attempted. To dispute foot by foot the streets and squares would have cost too much blood, there would have been combats without end, victories without result. The Prince, who expected a less obstinate re sistance, probably finds it necessary to have recourse to great military operations, the employment of which his heart at first refused. In fact, it is affirmed here, on the authority of several letters, that a considerable quan tity of heavy artillery passed through Melina on Sunday, on its way to Brussels. We may, there fore expect to see the operations of a regular siege speedily begin, accompanied with all its rigour. How much blood has already flowed in these unhappy days! On both sides, all the killed, all the wounded, are our fellow-citizens, our brethren ; that city, lately so beauti ful, and which perhaps will shortly be only a heap of ruins, was the ornament of our provinces, and the admiration of foreigners. What riches have vanished ! bow much happiness has' been destroyed ! how many prospects ruined! And the infatuation of some men draws on a whole people se many evils. Unhappy fellow-citizens! What conquests, or what benefits, can ever repair so many die asters? r e i nggese d spirit p the rit country.NVe in h a ti e t t a n e t: e o e f e s G r h e e t i n a t e te Lament eere ei t e h ee e o s n u ff t e b which has constantly maintained order and tranquillity in our beautiful city. Citizens, let us all redouble our el and let our population, which is always well behaved, con. eider as its most mortal enemies those who would disturb the happy tranquillity which we enjoy. (From Le Bilge of Wednesday, Sept. 29.) SIMMS. szrr. 28. Among the persons who have fallen victims of the fury of the Dutch soldiers, we may say Lord Blantyre, who was killed in his betel in the Rue Royale. It was on the 24th when the citizens made themselves masters of that hotel that he met his death. We are assured that Lord Blan tyre was a general officer in the English service. His family, consisting of teu children, found means to escape. It is positively affirmed that the Dutch troops were guilty of the most brutal excesses in an English boarding-school in this city, where there are many young persons of the first English families. Energetic complaints have been sent to London upon this fact, as well as of the horrors committed by these Vandals in the hotel of the British Ambassador. Several subaltern officers of the garrison of Tourney have arrived here. They have been immediately incor porated in a free company. 11. de Potter arrived yesterday at five o'clock, by the gate of Anderlecht, in a post-chaise, accompanied by two other persons, one of whom bore the tri-coloured flag, the people immediately took off the horses, and drew him In triumph to the grand square, where the Corps de Garde presented arms. On arriving at the town-hall he appeared at the balcony with some of the members of the Provi sional Government, and addressed the people, declaring his intention to act with his whole soul, to conquer, and to secure our liberty. The popularity which he lute so nobly and justly acquired, gives us the assurance that his prewence will complete our victory. The ladies of Nivelles have just sent to our hospitals two bales of lint, and some more will come in the course of the day. All the mills at Nivelles are employed in grinding corn, which will be immediately sent gratuitously to Brussels. Several free companies ate in pursuit of the enemy, and leave them no rest. A person who has arrived to-day in Tertnonde assures us, that he was informed that the troops there had unanimously refused to march against Brussels. The accounts from Antwerp, received to.day, are of Tuesday last. Every thing remained tranquil there, but some manifestations of public feeling were expected almost hourly to show themselves, and all the inhabitants were busily engaged in securing their valuables, as Antwerp was not expected long to remain quiet. Infor mation had come in from many of the towns, which hitherto had remained neuter, that they were making preparations to render assistance to the inhabitants of Brussels. The following is the extract of a letter, dated Antwerp, Sept. 28 : " Prince Frederiek and the troops under him is still eh camped about a league from Brussels. The whale body is in a state of great fatigue, and appear not to like the idea of again attacking the city without a considerable min' forcee►nent. Au eye-witness to the condition of these troops states that they looked most deplorable, but few of them escaped some wounds on the faces and other places, from the missile, that were hurled at them. The fragments of glass hottles'did them great damage. Upon a muster of the King's troops, the lost has been ascertained to be coo siderable, it is said to the extent of 1,000 or 1,800. The conflict with the inhabitant* was most obstinate and san guinary, and the number of wounded is so great, that half of them have nut yet been attended to. Yesterday night Prince Frederick sent off despatehes to the Hague, calling for an additional force before he would proceed. The whole country is now in a state of result, and without foreign troops btu sent Against the inhabitants, they will not he overcome. The breach between the Belgians and Holland is now so wide, that it cannot be soon settled." We have been favoured with the perusal of private letters from Antwerp to the 29th instant, which are of considerable interest. Some alarm bad been excited by the events around this place, but the garrison there had not shown an) symptoms of siding with the insurgent forces at . Brussels, and the strength of the fortifications was relied on to guard from any external as sault. Some families had, however, removed to Rotterdam. It appears that, since the defeat of Prince FREDERICK, the l3russeloise had made no movement in advance against him, and his head-quarters remained near Vilvorde, at about two leagues from Brussels. The communication between Brussels and Antwerp remained uninter rupted, which may be considered as a remarkable circumstance, the post arriving with all regula rity. Various reports were current respecting the future intentions of the PRINCE. Some reported that a negociation had been opened, hut others, and the more numerous party, be lieved that the PRINCE was waiting orders from the Hague, and the arrival of the heavy Artil lery, which had not come up, to re-commence his assault upon that city he had devoted to de struction. At Ghent all was quiet, but at Bruges and Liege the popular cause was deci dedly triumphant. or course business was much interrupted at Antwerp by the occurrences in the province. Large bands of armed men were reported to be moving in the country, and the effervescence was most alarming. We have by Express the Gazelle de France, dated yesterday, and Papers and Letters of Tuesday evening : (From Golignanis Messenger.) We learn from Brunswick that a great number of peti tions are preparing, by which Prince William will be selected to assume the supreme power in that state, to the exclusion of his fugitive brother. The Commis‘io..ers appo►nted by the Allied Powers to make out the limits of Greece are, for England, Mr. Parish, Secretary of the Embassy at Constantinople; Lieut.-Col. Baron Lestendes, First Aide-de-Camp of General Guille minot, Ambassador at Constantinople for France ; and for Russia, M. de Chucko, Secretary of the Embassy. 'We learn from St. Petersburgh that the cholera morbus prevails at this moment to a lamentable extent in seine of the cantons of Southern Russia. CHAMBER . OF PEERS, Sere. 27. The Duke D'Aumont and the Count de Lynch sent their oaths in writing. The Duke de Narbonne, the Duke D'Usee, and M. de la Geze declined taking the oath. The Count de Montaleret rose to call the attention i of the Chamber to a letter, signed Count de Kergorlay, which appeared in the Quotidiennt of the 25th inst. This letter contained a positive instigation to war. It held out the hope of the return of the Duke de Bordeaux, and set up a throne in opposition to the throne of the French people. It did not hesitate to say that the Chamber of Peers would be a court of vengeance and not a court of justice. In case the Government should not take any steps to punish the author of this letter, he (the Noble Peer) would make a proposition to the Chamber on the subject. The Duke de Broglie replied, that a prosecution had been commenced against the Quotidienne, as well as the Gazette de France, which bad copied the letter in ques tion. An action would also be brought against the Count de Kergorlay, in case he admitted himself to be the author of it. As to the question how these prosecutions would be conducted, the present was not a proper moment to explain. The Marquis tie Barite Marbois was of opinion the Chamber should take no notice of the insults contained in this letter. Moreover, as prosecutions had been instituted, the Chamber should wait for the decision of the tribunal. —Adjourned at four of (From Le Globe.) Notwithstanding route demi-official assurances it is cer tain that the Duke de Montebello met with a mortifying reception at Madrid. Previous to the audience he was obliged to wait half an hour in the King's anti-chamber, and the Ministers gave themselves the same airs as their master. During the Duke's stay at Madrid several diplo matic entertainments were given, but he received no in. vitatien. (From Le Temps.) A joint note has been tranamitted to the French Govern ment by the Courts of Vienna, London, and Berlin, on the subject of the events in Belgium, in which these three Powers propose to station Prussian garrisons in the frontier towns of the Netherlands, and at the ►ame time endeavour to present this measure as infringing in no degree upon the principle of non-intervention. The measure proposed by this note appears to be grounded npon the recollection that the fortresses of the Netherlands having been erected by the Holy Alliance with the money proceeding from the indem nities of 1814 and 1815, with a view to preserve France herself as a new kingdom from danger such as that which now exists, are confided to the keeping of Europe, who may establish garrisons in them at her choice, with, the consent of the different Courts. It is added that France, who now founds her regeneration upon the principle of non-intervention, can but behold with satisfaction a mea sure which would have the effect of raising between her and a neighbouring country, at present cruelly agitated, a barrier which would undoubtedly prevent this agitation cornmdnicating itself by a contact almost inevitable. The note concludes by demanding the consent of France. We do not pledge ourselves for the terms of this note, but we can warrant its existence and its object. It is not said what answer has been given by our Government. We hear that the report of the Committee appointed to examine the ►aw project relative to the sixty millions to be advanced to commerce, will pronounce against it, and will propose its rejection. Symptoms of agitation have begun to manifest them selves is Hanover. At Luneberg a sentinel received a threatening letter. At Alletsin a tax•collector was com pelled to fly. Effervescence is making its appearance at Celle and Wildishem, where measures are taking far or ganising Burgher Guards. The regiment of Hanoverian Guards is about to march towards the frontiers of Bruns. wick, According to a letter from Frankfort, the disturbances which bare taken place at Berlin are of a much more serious nature than they were represented by the Iter Staten' Gazette. It was not merely an assemblage of journeymen tailors, but a meeting of more than 20,000 persons, who loudly called for the Constitution of 1814. The armed force received orders to fire upon the crowd. The troops of the line refused, it i. said, to act against their fellow.citieens, but the Royal Guard executed the order. Sixty individuals were killed and wounded. The crowd in disperaing loudly demanded the Constitution. The letter adds that new riots had broken out at Hesse Cassel, and that the Elector had been fired at in his carriage. Be is said to have beep wounded, Their MAJESTIES have decided on honour ing with their presence the Lord Mayor elect at the Civic Feast, to be holden at Guildhall in November next.— _ . .......... ... ............___ _______ From a Correspondtot ... or t he Morning herald SIII THOMA S LAWRENCE.---BUt LAW. motes: (the father of the late President) at this time owed all his notoriety to his son " Tom " a boy of about nine years of age, who exhibited a won derful precocity of talent u; taking likenesses. His father, however, had taught him to read " Shakspeare and Milton" with considerable e ffect, anti considered his ability in this respect (since it proceeded from himself) of a much higher order than the former which was natural. Nevertheless, the distinction between the two was, that. as a reader " little Tom" was but little Tom -.a very clever child, nine years of age, a wl, as a sketcher of likenesses, be disclosed the rudi ments of the future powers of the President. There wax something about little LawartNcx, however, which excited ;be surprise of the most casual observer. lie was 4 Pe r f et ma n in miniature; his confidence and self-1>o""" 141 smacked of one-anti-twenty..—.Pernard's Rsirospectiptti of the Stage. SHIPPING INTELI.IOtNCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Thera's-, Seer. 29.—.-Arrived the Queen, Fox, from St. Michael's. BELFAST, Seer. 28.—Arrived the Suspense, from St. John's ; the Minstrel Boy, from Halifax ; ti,e James, Scott, from Leghorn ; and the Begin, from St. Übe's. Livearoot., Seer. a--Attired the Levan, Moore, from Jamaica ; the Henry Gratton, Hylton, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Go gimes, Si'.ki o.—Atrived the Flora, Le Meaurier, from Monte Video; the Elizt Jean, 'Vibe t, from Labrador. Sen. 29.—The Anne, Terry, from Sun derland to London, has been brought into this port from the Shipwaah Sand. riILIXIIAJI, Sem 28.—The Queen, Fox, arrived here to-day, from St. Michael's, reports that the Erin, Salon, from Cork, sent in there by the Portuguese squadron, has been condemned, and the cargo landed. PrtaiaNca, Serr. 28....-The Fancy, Furler, arrived to-day from Labrador, at the time she left the Swan, Hawk, that sailed from Dartmouth some weeks since, had not arrived. BoanEaux, Sen. 22.—Several vessels are repotted to be lost at the entrance of the river; and among others, the Onyx, Brown, which sailed hence the 17th inst. for the Mauritius; a Norwegian OW, and a French brig. The Hannah, Meredan, from Messina, arrived at I3ella4t, supposed with damage, having utruck nn Groome Point. The Mary Ann, Sims, from Cork to Liverpool, sunk at Carnarvon on Monday. The Freak, from New York, has 'Hived off the Lizard ; the Fancy, Furler, from Labrador, off Pens knee ; the Queen, Fox, Irom St. Michael's, at Torbay ; the Pleiades, from New Orleans, off Holyhead. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 24 1830, made up from the Ileums of the Inspectors Im in the diftbrent Clues and Towns in England and Wales, per perial Quarter. Wheat....-60s. M. Oats .--.. 255. Id.' 40s. M. 335. Id . l Rye Ws. 7d 1 Pease...-- 40s. ltd. INPttRIAL AGGRIMATB AVERAGES OF THIS SIX WEER* PRECEDING. a. 71 . 1 Oats eils. 241.1 lld 8ar1ey.....-324. 71.1 Rye Ms. 14,1 Pea5e....... 4 1 s. M. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 84.1 Oats ....... 7s. 114,1 8ean5........12i. las. 10 4 . i Rye 18s. 3.1.1 Pease Ss. Od. SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which was but moderately supplied throughout, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, Veal and Pork, in most instances, at advance of from 2d. to 44. per stone; Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, at barely Monday's quotations. Both salesmen and butchers com plain loudly Gf the monopoly of the "Michaelmas geese." Mots IPZIL %TONI Or Bias. TO SINK THZ MAL& s. d.tos. 4. s. d.tos. d. inferior Beasts...... 110 2 0 Large Lambs 00 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 0 2 4 Prime small ditto 3 0 4 0 Prime large Oxen... 210 3 2 Large coarse Calves 210 3 4 Prime Scots, dic..... 3 2 3 6 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2O 0 0 Large Hogs .... ..... .32 6 6 Second quality ditto 2 0 2 4 Small Porkers.... Z 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woo 3 0 3 8 Sucklin Calves PI to4os. each. I SouthdownWeth lledditto ers 3 8 4 0 Quarter g old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each SUPPLY' AS rap. et,ang's sTATIMIINT• Bests. ( Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 654 7,990 I 200 I 220 Mitch Cows, anti Cows heavy in calf, were numerous, yet both went off with some degree of briskness at im. proved prices ;an useful short-horns, with her small calf ; being worth from 18/. to 19/, ; ditto, to calve next month 171. to 18/. NEWGATE AN!) LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. .to 5. I. S. d. to s. d. (1 d ee ! 0 0 3 2 3 U 4 4 Veal Ni utton 2 4 Pork I.arnb. a 6 "s 10d. to as. 10t1. HAY MARKETS.—( A t per Load of 3:1 Truses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Flay VI 0 to .C 2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Usetul Old Ditto SI 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and ftye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5 Clover Hay Oat Straw .£ 18toX1 12 1 Wheat Straw... 112 110 Supply good, and trade very dull; prices as last quoted. _....-- CHBLTENHAM MAIIKET...—Sept. f,. 1 9, Per Bushel. s. d. to a, d. l'er lb. d. to d. Wheat 7 0 9 0 Beef.... ........... ...... 5 6 Barley ........ ... • h 6 Oats 6 4 0 Veal . 5 ', Beans 4 9 5 6 Lamb 0 0 Pease ......... . ..... ... 5 0 8 0 Pork .... ........ B a y N. 10s. to 3/ . . 15 . 5 . . per ton. ,K MS.—Sept. --------- DUMFRIES MA.. s.d. LA. lA. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 9to 9 3 Butter, 160 z..... ...... .. 0 0 to o 0 B ar l e y 4 0 4 9 Eggs, dozon 0 0 0 0 Oats ....,........ ........ ... 4 1 4 4 Beef, per lb. Flour, I4lb. Oatmeal 228 32 Veal A 4 06 Potatoes. cwt........... 1 6 9 0 Lluartern Lost 0 7 011 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELYI O'CLOCK A Flanders Mail has arrived this morning, and brings one day's later account from the sc, no of action. The private letters confirm the retreat of the Dutch troops from Brussels; they also report that the two parties have entered into a negociation, to try it' the affairs can be settled without more blood being shed. At Antwerp a" was quiet. TITIC VUNDII. We have no arrivals of ship letters this morning, conse quently we are void of intelligence. Now the affairs of Belgium having taken so different a turn, our city politicians speculate on the march of the Prus sians to Brussels, but as yet this is all surmise, as no doubt if the Belgians will come to moderate tams the King will accept them. It is not his interest to have these fine towns destroyed by fire and sword. Consols, which left oil yesterday at 874.3 for the Ac count, opened at 81, and soon after were done at 87 ; at present they may be quoted at 87 with.littls doing, bat the market still continues heavy. In the Foreign Market nothing doing, prices much the same as yesterday. ENGLISH FUNDS Sly per Cent. 074 4 per Cent. new, 4 per Cent. IttN, India Bonds, ha 7 Exchequer Bilk. fill 4 ' FUNDS. Greek, SII4 Mexican, 364 Peruvian, 17 111 Portuguese, 58 60 Prussian, Russian, on% 100 1 4 bpanish, 2434 Bank Stock, -- India Stock, 233 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 374 Do. for Accoi.nt, Ditto Reduced, FORELO Brasitian, 04% nu Buenos Ayres, 26 30 Chilian, 22 4 Colombian, 104 Danish, 66 1 ,4 7% French 5 per Cent. 07 8 Ditto 3 per Cent. 67 TWO O'CLOCK. We have seen letters from Brussels dated the 25th in the afternoon, stating that great damage has been done in several parts of the town, and many houses destroyed, particularly that of Mr. Barrow Loused°, a member of the Stock Exchange in London. It was situated near the Palace. The above letter adds that the slaughter was very great, and that the affair of the 27th, 28th, and 29th, at Paris, in not to be compared to the eventful days at Brus sels. The bravery displayed by the inhabitants of Brus sels was astonishing, old men of 70 and boys of 12 and 14 years were amongst the rnnke of the people ; women I were also seen fighting. The Dutch have retreated two leagues. The letter► from Antwerp are also of the 28th: they state that the Dutch troops retreated on Monday from Brussels to Vilvorde. Several 24-pounders and a battering train had arrived there from Holland, and were to pre. reed to the Prince's head• quarters. The Brussels people bad not made any demonstrations to advance to at.. tack the Dutch. The communication was open with Antwerp, as the diligence had arrived from Brussels ; grea► numbers of the lower class of people, armed, were marching from all quarters to the assistance of Brussels. Several letters front Antwerp speak of negociationa, and that Prince Frederick is waiting for instructions from the Hague on that subject. Consols have improved to 871 for the Accoent,— Little doing in the Foreign Market. Report says the Dutch have lost 7,000 men. In the Foreign Market it is settling day.—Little doing. THR.ES O'CLOCK Consols, 87 1 1. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 871 Do. for Ac 871 Brailian Bonds 69 Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824, 191 Danish 67 Greek, 1825 31 Mexican, 1825 37 Peruvian Ruksian 100 Spanish 241 The QUEEN has been pleased to appoint Mr. CHARLES Euart, harpist to her AbiaesTy. The county of Meath is in a very alarming anti distnrhed *tate. The peasantry in most parts thereof are organised as Ribanditirra and generally well trine(' either with firearms or piicea. A meeting of Magistrate* I ns bell last we at Kells, and after POMO discus:don, the stipendiary— propriety of having a st i pendiary magistrate appointed was agreed te.--Dublin Paper. COURT CIRCUL.h.R. The Doke and Duchess of Gr.oucacTlES arrived at their residence in Bogshot.park on Monday evening, from a visit to their MaJarmo at the Palace at Brighton. The Duke of WELLING-row left town yesterday morn ning for the Palace at Brighton, for the purpose of hav ing an audience of hill IiIiA,TEATT. Despatches from Sir. Lowar One, the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, were received yesterday at the Colonial Office. Declutches were also received yesterthy from Sir CHARLES CoLvILLE, the Governor of the Mau- cities. Viscnunt BEREfirolen transacted business yesterday at t'te Colonial Office. Devatches were received yesterday, at the Foreign Office, from S:r CHARLES BAOOT, our ,Ambassador at the Hague. BRIGHTON, Szpr. 29. The Kiisd has not this day taten his 'usual airing abroad. her MA.litsTY drove nut in an open carriage and four horse., accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess htaillsTA and the Duchess of RICHMOND ; a numerous court suite followed on horseback, vie. Mrs. Fox, Madame WEITZ, Miss FITECLARINcr, Miss BOYLE, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Colonel FITZCLARENCE, Captain Frrectaitexct, Colonel Fox, &v. Subsequently a large party left the Pavilion on foot, and proceded to the Deitch Fair, and other place.. His MAMTY gave audiences to Lord JAMRS HAY. Baron Wsstozwnrim. and Viee.Adntiral Diner. The calls at the Pavilion were very numerous. Amongst the names on the list were I.nrd and Lady Pm:sonar, Lady LAURA MET RICK, Colonel MirriLlCE, Vice-Admiral l)nnuv, Lieut.-General Sir Hussey and Lady Vietax, Lord Dunt.ty Krewayr, Lord ASIITOWN, Lady KEANIr, Sir DAVID and Lady OGILVY, Miss DUNCAN, Captain CHARLES and Hon. Mrs. Henzaat, Mrs. MANNERS SUTTON, Mrs. MONTEYIORM, Lord JOHN TOWNsHIEND, Lady ATHLONE, Sir WILLIAM JOHNSTONE Hors, Lieut.- Colonel hlsts, Lord and Lady JAlles liar, Sir Rontwe and Lady 07w.ce, Mr. and Mrs. BattTox, Miss C. BARTON, Lady JULIA end Mr. eswsr.n, Commander HUM, Mr. and Mrs. LtradtT, Lord DARNLEY, &c. FASITIO-N-AI3LE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Plymouth, sit his seat, Howell Hail, I'Vore ester. shire, from Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Lord Stowell, at his seat, Stowell Psrk, Gloucestershire, from a tour ; Colonel ant i Mrs. Lumley, at the B ur lington Hotel, from Hants ; Lady Gor. don, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, at the Lon. don Hotel, Albeinarle-rtreet, from Bath • _Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warner. at ditto, from Margate ; Mr s. anti Miss llesborough; at Warren's Hotel, Begent.street, from their seat in Cambridge shire; Mrs. and Miss Barker, at ditto, from Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. in Plover-street, from their seat, in Norfolk; Mrs. Jefferies. at Marshal Thompson's hotel, Cavendish.squme ; Wm. Mier, Esq. and Miss Myer, at ditto, from Liverpool. ----•-• - -• • • DEPARTURES Admiral and Mrs. Maitland, from Warren's Hotel, Urgent.; street, for Scotland; Earl and Countess of Guilford, from ditto, for their seat, Walticrshare Park, near Dover ; Mr. and Mrs. Quick, from ditto, for Brighton ; Hornby, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Mrs. and Mist Wells, from the London Hotel, Ate inarle-street; Sir Compton and Lady Doniville, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ,• the Misses French from ditto, for ditto; Mrs. Knipe and Mims Wmtern, front Syrnmons's Hotel, St. James's-rtreet, for their seat in Surrey; Captain Higgins, from Grosvenor-street to Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, from Cavendish-square' H for astings ; Capt. Burton, from the British Hotel , Je rtn y n-str eet, for Brighton ; J. Lawson, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; George Kinnear, Esq. from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ENFIELD RACES. WZDNEBDAY, SErr. 30.—The Gentlemen's Purse of M) cove., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sods. cat h..--Heats ones round. The winner to be sold for 150 soya. lee. Mr. fleadley's ch. g. Blinker Lord Ongley's ch. c. Suffolk Pouch 0 1 2 Mr. Rush's 1. by Partisan 0 2 3 Mr. Lumley'e b. a. Howard 9 0 dr. Mr. Bromley's ch f. Xarifs ...... Captain Beecher's Penhill 0 0 dr. Mr. Messer's Poor Fellow 0 0 dr. Mr. Coleman's f. Sonthdown Three fine haste, the last being won by a nesk on.. The winner was claimed. A Sweepstakes of b WO. each and 9t we. added. The winner to be sold for 70 sm., &s. Mr. W. Day's br. f. Caradori Mr. Butheley's hr. li. Cupid 0 2 Mr. Lumley's b. f. Verdict ... .. 3 3 Mr. Coleman's br. f. Little Gift Mr. Turner's hr. g. Jerry . Mr. Tilbury's b. g. Smuggler Mr. Bland's b. g. Challenger 0 0 Mr. Taylor's b: g. Sailor Captain Andrew's hl. h. Talins 0 dr. Mr. Bromley's b. 1. Jannette 0 dr. Won easy. Greet 'port is expected to-day. Lulworth Castle is quit. inadequate to cptiw tain its present occupants with any comfort. Among other shills and inconvenienoes to which the party are driven is that of the principal drawing-room being partitioned off with common boards into three sleepiag rooms. At Covent-garden Theatre several novelties are already in preparation. The foremost is a five.ace comedy with an ominous title— The Chancery Skit. It is said to have good p►rts itt it for POWER, BARIUM, WARIM, and Miss ELLICK Ties. Mr. Wttsorr, a pupil of Sir Geollol2 SMART, will make his,debut in Wotan part of the Prince in Cinderella, which he is now study ing. Miss TATUM, from the Birmingham theatre, and Miss Scatrrox, who has been recently playing at Norwich, will make their first appearances at this theatre. The Pilot is about to he produced here, and new nautical pieces by OICALD and BALL are said to he under consideration. Miss PATON and Mr. WOOD are determined not to accept separate engagements ; and it is not unlikely, as they cannot elsewhere procure better terms, that they will accept the offer which has been mad* them by this management. Drury-lane management has issued a long list of persons engaged " from the beginning to the end of the season"—not omitting even the name of the call-hoy. Comedy, in contra-distinction to the tragic announcement*, of the rival establishment, sterna here to have commenced her reign. The opening piece, The ligpoerite, again introdacea to the town that sterling actor DOVITON, and in a character in which he is allowed to be without a rival. LISTON re-appears also in Zefawworm is the plays and as Tristram Sappy in the farce of Deaf as a Post. SINCLAIR again assumes Masanielle ; and in that Opera Miss Birrxi.n, who made her debwt a season or two ago at Covent-garden, will make her tint appearance upon this stage as _Moira. On the second night, Saturday. The Merry Wives of Windsor will again introduce DOWTON as Falstaff, and those old favourites, BARLEY and WA.L.. LACE, Slender and Ford; the letter also will appear as Aksandro Manama, in the Brigand. Mr. Besmear HILL, of the English Opera and Atlelphi rompanitai, will make hie first appearance here as ,Dortor Caine; se will Miss PEARSON and Miss S. furcate, as Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page. On Tuesday next, the third night, Mr. BALLS, last season a member of the Covent-garden Company, and long a favourite in Dublin, will make his first appearance here as Flutter in The Belle's Strata gem; and the same play will restore to this stage Mrs. WAyr,m, as Letitia Hardy, and introduce upon it, as Miss Ogle, Mrs. lialLgY, from the Theatre Royal, Bath; MACARADT is restored to London by an engagement a* this theatre; and several other new ones are announced, who will shortly make their appearance. Our Manchester Correspondent says that the Liverpool and Manchester Railway is ins most prosperotte state. The passengers booked by this elegant momenta?, between the lath and 27th inst., from Manchester to Liverpool were 0,426, and rather mare than that number from Liverpool, at 7s. traoh• exclusive of careiripit at 4a. each passenger; the jearney by the for mer p rice is per formed under two houre—ilas latter two hoors and three quarters. The advantages derived by the public from the anticipated operation of the new Ileer Act are not confined to London ; already the country exhibits the sante realm• thin in the price. of porter end ale. The salesmen of ono of the most extens►ve of the London greet brewing house", that of !doers. 11aact.ar, ntaitins, end Co., have been co mmissioned to sell their porter direct from the establish ment, after the 10th of October next, at a reduction of not less then SS per cent. At Hull, and in all the ad.. jecent country, the brewers have reduced their ale 9s. per barrel, while in other parts the reduction has been as great as lge. A fresh candidate has etarted for the repre. ventation of Liverpoel in the person of Mr. W. 'Ewalt?, a brother of /item,. EWARTS, the eminent merchantof that town. He is a barrister, and was Member far Bletchingley in the last Parliament. In his address I e avows himself to be the friend of civil and religious liberty, and a " humble follower of the free nod eelarged prine.plev associated with the immortal names of CA Maria and , late repreeitabilire of Livoyea."