The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-15 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Messager des Chambres dated Tuesday.) (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) PARIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13. The continued scarcity of money, and the accounts received front the Peninsula this morning, have already produced a marked impression os our stock market. The want of cash to meet their engagr.: teems, compels merchants and manufacturers to sell their stock at whatever price it will fetch. The report of an insurrection in Portugal suggests fears that France may be committed in war. The con sequence of both has been that at this moment (half-past two o'clock) the Three per Cents. have fallen nearly 2i per cent., as compared with the closing price of Saturday. In the Chamber of Deputies the proceedings have been of great interest. The Minister of the Interior Guizot) has just concluded his expose to the acts of Government since its accession to power,a copy of which I hope to be able to enclose you. It was received with every appearance of satisfaction, bet contained no feature with which you are not already acquainted. M. Steles rose to speak on the report when I was obliged to leave the Chamber, in order to be able to forward you a brief abstract of it by your express. I shall add, however, that there appeared to me in the report of M. Guizot nothing calculated to indicate that the Ministry will be able to recover popularity or preserve themselves in office. The " attroupemens" of ouvriers have ceased, and good order is, I believe, every where esta blished; hula certain gloom hangs nevertheless over our commercial and financial prospects, which may hose an unfavourable effect upon the Funds this day. The situation of the Netherlands too causes much uneasiness. The postponement of Prince Talleyrand's journey to London has given rise to new reports—that, in accordance with an entreaty, accompanied by re monstrances, said to have been addressed to the King by certain individuals or well merited influence, it is possible that the Prince Tulleyrand will not tre the Representative of France at the Court of London. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SEAT. 13. At one o'clock the President M. Lafitte took the Chair, and acquainted the Chamber that M. Lytle Taulaime had sent in his resignation. M. Rigandie took the oath. The proposition of M. I3oissy d'Anglas, respect ing the national recompenses of Services, Was post potted till to-morrow. General Lamarque made a report on the annual vote of the contingency of the army. The law re quires, said General L., that this contingency should be annually determined by the Chambers. This proposition allows you to weaken and even to extinguish it altogether. You will appreciate each year the fund according to the circumstances. Au objection has been raised in the Committee that it would be exposing to Europe the amount of our forces. I answer, that, in the present state of intercourse between the different nations of the world, there is no secret of the kind possible. Be sides, what have we to fear ? Determined ( 1 8 we are not 10 interfere with the rfifirirs gf other nations, we aro not less determined not to suffer others to meddle with ours,"—(Hear.)— General L. then dtscuseed the former laws concerning the Conscrip tion. Ile called for a reduction in the time which the recruits were under arms, which was lately ex tended from six to eight years. The population of each district should be the basis of the equal divi sion of the conscripts. A difference must be made between districts where the population is riot so dense us in others; that the age should be fixed from '2O to 21 years is that measures should be taken to limit the cases of exemption, and to increase the difficulties of procuring substitutes, by making the law as easy as possible for the defenders of the coun try, nod placing it in harmony with the national in stitutions conquered by the people of France. The consideration of the subject was then ordered to stand for Wedseaday next. THE PRESS—REPEAL OF THE MONOPOLY OF PRINTING OFFICES. M. Benjemin Constant was then called to develope his proposition.—For 16 years, said be, the Press has been the only guarantee France possessed against oppression. When an imperceptible minority (there hieing then only 16 Deputies) proclaimed the rights ' of the nation, the Press was the only palladium of our liberties, until the re-election brought into the Chambers a considerable reinforcement. On the fith of August, 1829, the Press again entered the fields and, ' in , 1830, at the call of the Press, the nation ran to,art►ts, anrf after then we, the Deputies of the nation, came forwurd and, together, we over- I tented tyranny.. Without the Press a nation is a ' nation' of slaves,—(Cheering.) M. do •Tracy then rose to make a few observa tions in favour of the Press of the departments (as he said), where only one printer was allowed to every 6,000 inhabitant*, and where a printer might consequently take upon himself to refuse his presses to a liberal newspaper. M. Guizot, Minister of the Interior, then pro ceeded to read the expose of the situation of France.—Proud of its origin (says M. Guizoi), resting its it does on the heroical efforts of the ' nation, which has freed Ils from a system of decep tion, uneasiness, arid impotence, the Government is anxious to inform the Chamber, and, through it, the melon, of the measures it has taken in the im portant and critical situation in which it hits found itself placed. Its determination is to continue the same firm and regular system, sure, its it is, of the concurrence and approbation of the whole country — (Loud and continued cheers.)—Resting, as it does, on its institutions, France wants the consolidation of legal order, the improvement of its legislation, the developetnent of all its fsculties, and the exer cite of all its rights. The Government of Philip I. will provide all these.—(Cheers.)—Thanks to the revolution of 89, the social condition was regene rated; the revolution of 1830 has pointed out re forms which it is the intention of the Government to introduce. The whole administration shall here after be in harmony with the Charter and the wishes of the country. It has already changed almost the whole of the public agents, because this measure seemed to it the first object of its solicitude. First, beginning by the War Departmeet, the Minister has changed 65 General officers, command ing divisions, out of 75. Ten were suffered to re main, on account of the promptitude with which they recognised the new order of things, and their frank co-operation in the measures of the Adminis tration. Ten Lieutenant-Generale were sent to the carries and different corps to obtain their ullegimice, and introduce the changes required by eir elltriatntiCeS. Thirty-nine new Coloeuls of infantry, and 26 of cavalry, were appointed; 31 new Coin menders were named to command our most irripor.. tent strong places. A commission is named to ex einine the claims of the officers of the old army, to which justice shall be done. The discharge and removal from our soil of the Swiss Guard, the dis solution of the Garde Itoyele, end the disbanding of the Garde du Corps have been entirely accom plished. The effective force of each regiment of the lines i s fixed at 1,500 rnen, that of the cavalry ot - 100, and the artillery and engineers et 1,200. The regiment of lancers of Of leans is organized, as well its two addition at regiments of the line, and six battalloo s of light infantry. Six battalions of Gen dulne4 have bete raised to maintain the tranquillity (tithe western Departments, and half the new Mu nicipel Guard of Paris is already on foot. Tim Generalsin4Thi e f of the African . e xpedition has b changed ; the national colour I wit h en "" Ilizeacsmorolplezrit saorlittlitztaTctzwcerttraestileafileAfrica , uteri gained is scare to them tthneirwrenteuhruthteoY have couetry.'l't .Ma~rirus ` cli ;Crest , ire flip gtu3;t( fiSi tit such axtensiee reforms r of our enders to the order teat numerous itbUtititi 1 " WEI - " s —lTi -4. 0 .`removed. however, toree titifir.. , 4oolllo74::*ll4, - ttiithal Captain* of f Difattts have been changed, and a commission appointed to' decide on the claims of officers dismissed by the last Government. The illustrious chief of the naval portion of the expedition against Algiers (M. Du 'Jerre) has been raised to the rank of Marshal, and the navy under his orders that rendered such Service, during' that war will be adequately recompen , ed. In the :Department of the Interior numberless chang►es have been made, 76 Prefects out of 86, iind 106 Sous-Prefects out of '277, 63 Secretaries generally out of 86, 127 Conseillers de Prefecture out of 319, and 393 Mayors have been dismissed. The Department of Justice has also undergone important modifications, 74 Solicitor and Attor neys-General, 261 Substitutes, &c. have been changed. Alterations have also been made in the Presidencies of the Courts, and the Justices of the Peace will be elso organised conformably to the wants of the country. A reform has likewise been made in the Council of State. Its numbers have been reduced from 55 to 38, out of which 20 were changed. The Council of the University consisted of nine members, out of which live were dismissed, five Inspectors-General and 14 Rectors of Academies have been changed, and the re-organization of the School of Medicine is now in progress. In th'e Foreign Department almost all our Minis ters and Ambassadors have been changed. The reforms in the Financial Departments were not as easy to be made as those in the other admi nistration of the State. There would be danger in removing immediately men whose credit is well established; the Government, of course, were obliged to act with prudence. However, it has made changes in every department, preserving the men who were favourable to the national cause, as well as iliose who would and could render services to the State. Some disturbances have broken out in certain districts, and the payment of various duties was refused. The direct tax, however, was paid every where with the greatest good will. The duties on liquids were suspended for a moment. The deficit in this branch for the month of August was two millions of francs out of 15. The Governmont is now preparing Is Ia w to regulate this duty, which will contain the reduction and modifications corn mantled by the wants of the people. Fears are entertained concerning the machinations of the clergy, and an odious association called the congregation. The Government is watching them without fearing them.—(Cheers.)—lt has the greater respect for religion and for the liberty of conlcience; but it is firmly determined not to suffer airy encroachment of the spiritual over the tempo ral.--•(Cheers.) Some acts of insubordination have been com mitted in a few regiments of cavalry and artillery, and in one, and one only, of infantry. They were, however, soon repressed. The arrears and pay of the guard were mo►t religiously paid up, and provi sions for the army of Africa have been Made until the Ist of November. The arming of the National Guards is in rapid progress throughout the whole country. Orders were Fiven to furnish them with all the disposable arms. l'he vessels of the State are sailing in every direc• tion to take the glorious tidings of our revolution to our squadrons and colonies in different parts of the globe, and to cause our flag to be respected. We have established flying squadrons in various directions. One is now watching at the entrance of the Strait of Gibraltar, and our squadron in the Mediterranean will still continue to co-operate with our army on the African coast, and thus secure the provision of our soldiers. New we:l;s are now in progress in Dunkirk and other sea -ports. Some agitation, however, pervades the southern and western depaitments; but the measures the ad ministration has taken are calculated to overpower the malcontents. The Government receives every day new asser t-mm.oi of friendship. Europe wants peace and order, and so does France. PRZNCII FIINDS......PARIS, SUPT. 18.-Five per Cents., 98r. 60e. 50c. 45e. 4.0 e. 00e. OHL 20e. me, 981. 971.75 c. 90e, 80c. 60e. 25c 97f. 4.0 e. 60e. 98f. ; Font. per Cents.. 891. ; Three per Cents., 70e. We. 30c. 20e. 701. 691. 80e,. 70c. 50e. 40e. 69f. 25c. 1.5 e. 681 70e. 50e. 25e. 50e. ; Bank Stuck, 1,7201 ; !tenter de Naples, (7f. 66f. 601. 25c. boe. 75c. ; nerves d'Espagne, 18 18i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 49 49 ; Renter Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 403 41 40.-Exchange on Loudon, One month, paper, 25f. 50e. ; money, 251.59 e. ; three months, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 135 e. PATENT BRANDY versus COGNAC DE NOVO, It is a fact, that within these few months the price pf French Brandy has advanced 30 per cent. ; and it is equally true that the community at large never had so little occasion to feel interested in such an event. The irresistible march of science has, in the production of that incomparable Spirit, Betts' Patent Fiends Dim tilled Brandy, discovered a substitute, superior even to its favourite prototype ! Inferior French and Spanish Brandies (of which the consumption is by no means in considerable), will not hear with it the slightest cons petition. The most competent judges of its flavour and quality, have repeatedly expressed their perfect astonish ment at its exact imitation of the finest Cognac. Chemists, justly celebrated for their scientific attainments, have, upon analyzation, pronounced it to be a more pure and wh.lesome Spirit; while its price is but little more than half that of the French Brandy, viz. I Hs. per i►uperial gallon. It is then to the patriot, who studies his country's weal —to the connoisseur, who delights in a delicate flavour...,. to the agriculturist, from whose produce it is made—to the economist, whose prudence it invites—to the invalid, whose health and comfort it promotes—to the prejudiced, who have hitherto suffered their judgment to be enslaved__. and to the consumers of Brandy in every class of society, that .1. T. Betts and Co. confidently appeal for patronage and support. Fretu;l4 Brandy Distillery, No. 7, FSntithtield•bara, St. John-street. EXTRACTS PROM THE TESTIMONIALS. " Your Brandy is free front unconthined acid and 118. tringent matter, which exists more Or less in most of the Brandies imported ft ont France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, " To Mr. B e tts." Lecturer on Chemistry." " I am bound to say, and du assert it with confidence, that far purity of spirit this cannot he surpassed, and that your Patent. Brandy is also quite free from those acids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the foreign spirit. " JOSEPH lIUME, " J. T. Betts Esq." " Chemist to his Majesty." " tin not hesitate to express my conviction that your Patent Brandy is fully as free from every thing injurious to health, and contains as pure a-spirit as the beet varieties of Foreign Brandy. " EDWARD TURNER, " Professor of Chemistry in the University of London." " John T. Betts, Esq." Please to observe that the Patent Brandy is manu factured only et the Distillery in Smithfield Bars, and that the price invariably charged is Eighteen Shillings per MEMBERS 01? PARLIAMENT AND TIIEllt CoNamur - I/Wm—From the following letter it will be seen that an application has been made by the Clerk of the Course to Mr. Jon N Wow), Ws one of the Repmentatives of Preston, to subscribe to the Races, and that the Hon. Gentleman has declined to comply with the request : " Northern Circuit, Lancaster, Aug. 27. " Mae Stu,—Your letter, though dated the II th inst., only reached me yesterday, which is my apology for not having replied to it before. In my opinion, a Itlember of Parliament ought not to be put to expense, either dur ing the election or whilst he occupies the seat. If a seat in Parliament be attended with expense, the choice of the electors must be restricted to own whose chief qualification is their wealth, or to such as enter the House of 0)m. mons on the speculation of quartering themselves or their connexions on the public. To the former of .these classes Ido not belong ; to the latter I will not. I therefore do not intend to subscribe to the races. In the opinions I. have advanced, I trust the majority of the electors of Preston will concur ; and so long as I attend diligently to the interests of toy constitu e nts, I hope I shall not los s the good will of any one of them.---I remain, dear Sir, very faithfully your obedient servant, "JOHN WOOD. " Join; CA'O,4l, Esq., Preston." Etfr LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1830, By Brussels Papers received this morning we learn that some Prussian troops have received orders to march without delay to the banks of the Rhine. This fact, coupled with divisions on the subject of separation that exist even in Belgium, and the circumstance of the KING'S speech► to the States• General being reported to be rather unfavourable than otherwise to the separation of the two countries, leads to the inference that Prussia, in case of any further disturbances in Belgium, will interfere by force of arms. If so, the whole Continentarom one end to the other, will soon be in a state of ig• nition. Meanwhile, the Brussels mob, according to a letter dated from that capital, ►►gain assumes an alarming appearance (From the Journal de Belgique.) BaussEr.s, Sm.. I).—A notice signed by Baron Vander Smissen, Commander of the Burgher Guard, ex presses his disapprobation of the practice of some of the citit , ns, who instead of performing their duties in person send substitutes, whose characters do not give all the guarantee that is to be desired. It is affirms' that the Count de Hest, Grand Master of the Palace, having in• timated to several Chamberlains of our country that his Majesty wished some Belgian Chamberlains to be present at the marriage of the Princess Marianne, sevetal of the gentlemen are preparing to go to the Hague. We learn that M. Frederick Secus has not accepted the functions of Member of the Committee of Public Safety. He goes to the Hague with his father, who is a Member of the States• General. It is said that Major-General Valate, now at the Hague, is to succeed M. de la Mouseve us Ambassador from France to the Court of the Netherlands. A letter from Stavelot says—" The only object of the movement that has taken place here was to repulse an in fatuated and deluded populace, who were said to be corning to Stavelot with the intention of exercising acts of van. dalism, which neighbouring towns (not excepting Vet-- viers) have doubtless cause to deplore. The inhabitants of Stavelot have been able to preserve order and tran quillity in their town." The fortress of Luxemburg is occupied by a garrison of 1,000 Prussian troops, and it is reporktl that this force is to be doubled. We learn from Berlin that the 4th corps has received orders to march without delay to the banks of the Rhine. Accounts from Darmstadt say that the country people have broken the windows of the Grand Duke's P.dace. Their discontent is caused by the increase of the taxes. It seems that tranquillity has been restored. (From the Courier de la Meuse.) BausseLs, SEPT. 1 2.--Tranquillity continues to pre vail here. The brave Burgher Guard does its duty with more and more regularity every day. The posts at the palaces of the King and of the Princes at Brussels, Lacken, and Terveuren, as well as those at the public establish merits, arcs relieved with military exactness. The speech from the throne is expected with the greatest impatience. The tricoloured flag is hoisted at Halle. A detachment of 860 militia, coming from Leeuw St. Pierre, was stopped and basely disarmed at Tubise, just as the tri coloured flag was-being hoisted. The Notables of Alast sent to the head-quarters yesterday morning their assent to thesepsration of the North► and South. TiiE 11ACUR, SErr. 11.---M. Donker Curtin° will make a speech in the Second Chamber of the States -Ge neral, in favour of the separation. By a resolution of the Minister of the Interior, the lec tures in the Universities of Liege and Louvain are not to commence till further notice. MMICSTRXCIIT, 11.. —The 7th division has left us to go to Tongres and Hassell ; a regiment of dragoons and some artillery are likewise gone thither. It is said that Lieutertant , General Count Iletligera will have his head quarters at Tongres. Though wo - are wholly ignorant of the object of these military movements, it is perceived that a cordon will be formed from Antwerp to itlaestrecht, and that each party will wait quietly for the decision of the States. General. It seems that the bands which have hitherto spread ter ror at Verviera anti the vicinity are not yet dispersed. They appear from time to time about Vise and Hystien. The Commercial Guard of the latter place is said to have arrested one of the ringleaders yesterday, A NTwErtr, Smr. I.—The Chamber of Commerce anti Manufactures of this city being of opinion that the pro posed separation of the North and the South would be in jurious to trade and manufactures, has just transmitted to his Majesty a respectful address, stating the ground of their opinion, in case the question should become the sub jectof a legislative discussion. The Magistrates of the City have just sent to his Ma jesty, conformably to Article IGO of the fundamental law, nn address, supporting the wish expressed by the mer chants and chief inhabitants of the city, against the sep►- ration of the two parts of the kingdom, (Front the Gazette des Pays )las.) ORDER OF TIJR DAY. Buusszt,s, Syn. 11.—The Staff and the Council of the Burgher Guard, being informed that some alarm has been manifested respecting the momentary difficulties in getting change for tho notes payable to the bearer, the Bank of Brussels have thought it their duty to inquire into the facts. The result of their inquiry is, that those difficulties arise solely either from souse precautions which the directors of the Bank could not but take under the present circumstances, or from the great number of the holders of such notes, whom a moment of alarm induced to apply to the Bank for some days. The Staff and Council have convinced themselves that the holders of notes have no reason and no pretest for alarm. The prin cipal merchant. ho. already engaged 4.0 take that, notes in payment; and all receivers of taxes have been in structed to take them in payment of taxes and contribu tions of every description. " The Commander-in-Chief of the Burgher Guard. " Baron VANDERLINDEN D'HOOGVOORST. " J. NICOLA!, Secretary. " Head-quarters at the Town-hall, Sept. 10." dßussims, SEPT. 12.—A proclamation, signed Del vaux de Saine, dated Sept. 11, announces the installation if a Committee of Public Safety, consisting of eight men-l iters, viz—Memo. Ruppe, the Duke of Ursel, Gende hien, the Prince de Ligne, Frederick de Secus, Vander veyer, Count de Felise de Maude, and Ferdinand Mecus. The duties of the Committee are to secure the preserva tion of the dyu isty. To maintain the principle of the separation of the North and South. To take such measures as may be necessary for the inte rests of commerce, manufactures, and public order. A proclamation of the Committee of Public Safety in vites the inhabitants to wait with patience the result of the opening of the States-General, as they must be convinced that the D pucks of the southern provinces will faithfully perform their duty. It invites foreigners to return to their residences, assur ing them of protection and security : they are to inscribe their names before the 20th inst., at an office opened in the Town-hull. This is a measure of precaution, not in tended to subject them to any public service. It announces that to workmen out of employ work will be given them on the boulevards and recommends to ma nufacturers to keep their men employed. It recommends to the Regency to have the canal completed as soon as pos sible, and to announce the time when it will be opened, in order to restore the commercial communication. It will take all the necesslry measures in concert with other towns for the preservation of the dynasty, and the maintenance of the public order, and to make the opinions sod efforts of the citizens converge to the same patriotic object, so that they may not be diverted from their legiti mate object by any foreign influence. (From the Journal de Gand.) GHRNT, Sart% 11.—Besides the remonstrance of the Society of Industry, and the Chamber of Commerce of Ghent, against the separation of the North and south, the chief inhabitants of this city have resolved to express to his Attjesty with their entire devotedness, the alarms which this projected separation has excited at Ghent. The following is the address which was immediately signed with great eagerness by numbers of citizens of all the chief classes of society : " To his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, &c. &c. "Sire,•—.lt is with the most profound respect that the un dersigned, your faithful subjects, inhabitants of Ghent, lay at the foot of the throne their protest against the demand which has been addressed to you for a separation between the two puts of the kingdom. "This proposal, Sire, is anarchical, it is destructive of our agriculture, our commerce, and our manufactures. Those who have made it have presumed to speak in the name of Belgium. We disavow the authority which they have arrogated to themselves. " Sire, you have said that the rights legally acquired by each of the provinces of the kingdom shall be maintained, we confido in your Majesty's words. Our industrious city will retain the firm and calm attitude, by which it has hitherto baffled the plots of your enemies, who are also ours ; and if your Royal prerogative, the rights of your family, or the existing institutions should ever be attacked by force, you would find the undersigned ready to give you the most complete proofs of their love and fidelity. "We are with the most prothund respect, Sire, " Your Majesty's most devoted and faithful subjects.' (The signatures.) GHENT, SEPT. 10.—Order and tranquillity have not been disturbed a moment, thanks to the union between the Burgher Guard and the troops of the garrison. A letter from Brussels says, " Thanks to the fury of the journals and to the infamous doctrines preached by the Beige and the Courier, the mob at Brussels again assumes an alarming appearance, and we are every moment in ex pectation of piliage and conflagration." GHENT, SEPT. 12.—The accounts which we receive from all parts of the province, prove that order and tran quillity have not yet been interrupted anywhere, and that the attempts made in some places to get colours adopted which are neither those of the nation nor of the august family which governs us, fail almost as soon as they are set on foot. By the Batavia steam-boat arrived from Rot terdam, we have a copy of the Address of the King of the NETHERLANDS to the States- General, which is in a great measure an echo of the sentiments he expressed on the sth. He sets out by lamenting the necessity of calling the Assembly together, after a period of 15 years of peace, but refers to the disturbances in the provinces, and the afflictions with which they threaten the country, as a plea. He refers to the States-General the entertain ing the question of separation, as well as the adoption of any measures they may consider conducive to the welfare or called for by the situation of the country. Anxious to act con sistently with the fundamental laws of the country, he states his entire dependence on them for adopting such measures as will tend not only to restore the peace of the country, but also to support the laws in their pristine form. He concludes by expressing his firm reliance in the loyalty of the nation. From the late hour at which this address was received, we have been unable to do more than thus glance at its contents. (Prom the Extraordinary Hague Courrant of Sept. 13.) EXTRAORDINARY SITTING OF THE STATES• mess OF STOCKS TOL% Rink 'lock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 87% Bt4 3W, per Cent Int. fled. shut Slew Sty 4,e, ent. 97% 8N per Cent. 18:21 dank L. Ann. fitto 30 teats han 50 years :tuba Stock tt finn.l4 — 131 pm. OAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'South Sea Stock lOB% Old Annuities abut New Ditto Ex. B1118,1:1,000 2.1, 67 68 pm 1/itto l4l. 67 68 put. Ditto 501' 21. 67 68 pm. Ditto ~ ...... lid. 67 68 pm Ditto small Ditto lid. 67 68 pm. Bank for Account India for Account - Cons. for Oct 14 8714 8% t•ILIC6S Of FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ... irazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK. !Neapolitan ,Pertiviaii Bonds duenos Ayres 80nd5......... -Portuguese Bonds — Mimi Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New 3itto, 1824 • kinish tifilA% Spanish, :WI 2.4!i 1 4 nOi. Greek Bonds — _. . 1f32.3 lB'% .18YA _.. _ Oitto, 1825 . . sitiatirnala — -- Exchange -r. . , lex wan Bonds ditto lA2i WS Eichange 25{.50 PRICK OF SHARES TDB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (in. at Si. pm.).£loo 31 PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. li. Rank Stock :!onsols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent. 07% National Ditto — Ditto, New - , Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent ON 'Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. IN percent.,., 0`2)4 ,Provincial Ditto — Royal 4 anal Sion( — Royal Irish Mine — 011.nd Canal Stock '2 3 14 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deli. 4p. C. Commercial Buildings . — .NOK YESTVRDA Y. Leghorn 4O Genoa 25 70 Venice 4ti Malta 4/I!.i Naples . 'l9 IA Palermo per oz. 118! Lisbon Oporto Rio .laneiro Bahia ,Buenos Ayres Oublia, 21 days' sight 1 Cork )34 BULLION, PER OZ. d. Portugal Gold, coin— 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10/ New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 411/ Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 1 • Holland 0 Jamaica 0 O Leeward Wands O Lisbon... ......... 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 13 minutes after 1. I Evening...ss minute after I. COURSE OF EXCIL Ammterdain C.F, 12 b Ditto, at sight 12 3 ttotterilam 'll 12 a Antwerp 12 54 Hamburg M.B. 13 14 Altona l3 14i Paris, 3 days' Right 25 50 Ditto '2 IJ. 25 75 Bordeaux 25 SO Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 153 retersbtirgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, ettbetive fl. 2 M. 10 12 Trieste ...... do ....10 12 Madrid 'l6 Cadiz `11514 Bilboa Barcelona 16 Seville lf; Gibraltar 474 MA: Arrived, Due. O America 0 I Brazil O Buenos Ayres . 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders I) O France 0 0 Guernsey &Jersey 0 GENERAL. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 'S.—According to the programme this Extraordinary Sitting wee opened in the hall where the Second Chamber usually meets by his Majesty, ac companied by his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, at half-past one o'clock, by the following speech HIGII AND MIODTY UAW, " The extraordinary Session of your High Mighti nemses, which I open to-day, has been rendered absolutely neeessary by the pressure of lamentable events. " In peace and friendship with all the nations of our quarter of the globe, the Netherlands lately saw the war, in its colonial possessions, happily ended.— The kingdom flourished through order, commerce, and induct y. I was studying the means of alleviating the burdens of the people, and gradually to introduce such amelioration in the internal administration as experience recommended, when suddenly tumults broke out at Brussels, and then in some other places of the kingdom, marked by scenes of pillage and conflagration, the description of which must be afflicting to my heart, to the national feel ings, and to humanity. " In expectation of the co-operation of your High Mightinesses, whose convocation was my first care, all the treasures have been promptly taken which depended on me in order to check the progress of the evil, to protect the well-disposed against the evil-minded, and avert from the Netherlands the horrors of civil war. To search into the nature and origin of the events, and to fathom with your High Mightinesses the object and the consequences of them, is at this mo ment less necessary for the interest of the country, than to inquire into the means by which tran quillity and order, the Government and the law, be not only re-established for the moment, but rather be perma nently consolideted. Meantime, amidst the strife of opinions, the violence of the passions and the existence of different motives snd objects it is a most difficult task to com bine, my cares for the welfare of all my subjects with theduties which I owe to them all, and which I have sworn to before them all. I have therefore, called upon your wisdom, patience, and firmness, that I may be able strengthened by the concurrence of the representatives of the people, to determine with them what is proper to be done under these lamentable circumstances for the welfare of the Nether lands. ---,, i n many quarters it is thought that the welfare of the State week, be promoted by a revisal of the funda mental late, and even by 4 separation between court tries that are united by treaties and by th e f un d amental law But such a question can only be discussed in the manner which is prescribed by the same fundamental law, to the o bwevance of which. we are ell hound by a solemn oath. I require on this subject the opinions of your As.embly, given with that fr a nk ness and calm ness which its great importance so especially requires, while 1, nn my side, wishing above all things the happiness of the Netherlanders, whose interests are confided to me by Divine Providence, am perfectly ready to co-operute with your tt.setnhly in the measures which nifty tend to promote it. 4 , This extraordinary meeting is also intended to inform your High Ifightinenee That the interest of the Kingdom, in the midst of all that has taken place, absolutely requires that the Militia shall remain embodied beyond ►he time fixed by the fundamental law. " provision for the public expenditure, which will arise from this and from many other consequences of the insurrection may be made for the pres,:nt from the credit already opened, but the further regulations must be a subject of your deliberotions in the approaching ordi nary session. 44 YOUD. HIGH MIGHTINESSES, " 1 dep,nd on your fidelity and patriotism, mindful of the storm of recollections which have passed over my head, I shall as little forget the courage, the af fection, and the fidelity which shook off the yoke, con.o lidated the existence of the nation, and plac,d the sceptre in my hands, a 4 the valour which in the field of battle supported the throne, and ensured the independence of our country. Fully prepared to meet reasonable wishes I shall never yield to party spirit nor consent to measures which would sacrifice to interests the prosperity cf the nation to passion or violence. " To reconcile as much as possible all interests is the wish of my heart." Never, on such an occasion, did the King and P►ince of Orange receive more marks of attention and respect by the innumerable multitude on their way from the Palace to the States-General, as well as on their return. In the hall a great number of members, and the people, when the King, on the conclusion of his speech, de scended from the throne, also manifested the greatest en thusiasm. The King and the Prince left the Hall amidst uninter rupted cries of " Long live the King, and long live the Prince of Orange." The Second Chamber being then assembled, Vie papers of Messm Rangers and Cass, newly elected for the province of Friesland, were examined and formed in order. After this a Royal message was read, in which his Ma jesty submits two questions to the consideration of the Chamber, nunely, whether experience had shewn the necessity of revising the fundamental law Whether in that case the relations established by trea ties, and by the fundamental law, between the two great divisions of the kingdom, for the promotion of their com mon interests, require to be altered in their form or their nature. The Chamber then adjourned, till eleven o'clock to morrow. (From the Rotterdam Courant of Tuesday, Sept. 14 ) HAGUI, SEPT. 13.—Prince Frederick was not present at the opening of the States-General. In the gallerie+ we saw his Majesty's grandsons, the Crown Prince and Prin cess of Prussia, Princes Charles and Albert of Prussia, and the Foreign Ministers. All the members, as well those of the Southern as those of the Northern Provinces, wore orange colours. Among the Southern members we saw Messrs. Stassart, de Celles, de Brouckere, Barthelemy, Suclet, Dumont, d'Omalius, de Ger!ache, Le Hon, &c. We have received Papers from St. Kitt's to the 2d of August. At a meeting of the Legis lature the following communication from his Excellency the Captain-General, enclosing a despatch from Sir GEORGE MURRAY, on the subject of the suspension of the Hon. R. W. PICKWOOD from office, was laid before the House : " TO HIS HONOUR TUE PRESIDENT AND THE HON. MEM BERS OF THE BOARD OF COMMERCE. " TO THE HON. THE SPEAKER AND GENTLEMEN OP THY HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. " GENTLEMEN,—I have the honour to transmit the copy of the despatch from the Right Hon. Sir George Murray, in reply to my letter transmitting the Report of the Committee of your Hon. Board and House, on the petition of the lion. G. Crooke, and other documents con nected with the suspension of Chief Justice Pickwood : " Downing-street, March 4, 1830. " Sia,—l have received the despatch mentioned in the marein, reporting, that in compliance with the advice of the Executive Council of St. Christopher's, and in conse quence of the representation of the Legislative Council and Assembly of that Colony, you have suspended Mr. Pick wood from his office of Chief Justice, and from all the otter offices holden in the Island, until his Majesty's plea sure shall be known. " As the questions arising in this case are entirely of a judicial nature, his Majesty will not decide upon the mea sures to be adopted without the advice of his Privy Council. I have therefore transmitted your despatches, with their inclowres, to the Lord President of the Council, and you will inform Mr. Pickwood that he must address to their Lordships such application as he may think proper to make for restitution to his offices. In the meantime I shall of course forbear to intimate any opinion upon his conduct in these transactions, or urn the censure cast by the Report of the joint Committee of the Council and As. sembly on yourself. (Signed) " To Governor Murray." " G. MURRAY. We have adlices from Tortola, which contain the following Speech of the CAPTAIN-GE NERAL to the Houses of Legislature :- 4 , TO THE FARSIDENT AND '4 4 11E BON. 31ILS18ERS OF THE 1104150 OT COUNCIL. " TO THE HON. THE SPEAKER, AND THE MEM BEM OF TOR ASSEMBLY. " GENTLEMNN,-.4 have deemed it expedient to visit this part of my Government, to request your serious con sideration of the deplorable state of your public affairs.— It must ha obvious to every individual, and a subject of great concern to those who possess property, or have other interests in these islands, that this great evil has been allowed to increase during a series of years—and which, if it be not speedily retnedied, will cause a further depre ciation in the value of property, in addition to that which unhappily exists at present. ."f he recent instances of a total disregard of the ests blished laws and rules of civilized life, evinced in the re peated infraction of the public peace, is calculated to en courage similar instances of violence, and to acts of in subordination amongst the lower classes, that the civil power may be unable to repress without the aid of an armed force.--I therefore most strongly advise the re establishment of the Militia, which is the legal and con-, stitutional means of strengthening the local authorities. The white and free coloured population is sufficiently nu merous to furnish a respectable body of men, who would cheerfully lend their aid to preserve social order, and defend their lives and properties, if occasion should require their exertions. " TO TUN HON. TUN MAXIM AND TUN MNSIBNRS Or TUE ASSEMBLY. „.. ” GXNTLESIEN,—The public debt of your island is now accumulated to an enormous sum, in comparison with the present means of liquidati ng i t , an d i s &subject which requires your immediate and most earnest attention. Its creditors rely on the honour and character of the Legislature for a just and speedy arrangement of these claims, which have been so long unjustly withheld from them ; nor can it be expected that the Officers will continue much longer to devote their time and talents to the public without being punctually rewarded for their services. I consequently desire to press your consideration to the propriety of pro viding at once for the expences of the present year, and to form a Committee to report upon and suggest the most eligible mode of liquidating the debt up to the last year, with a view to an equitable adjustment of all claims which the Legislature has authorised and acknowledged on the part of the public. " I firmly trust this appeal will early and cheerfully be attended to, and I feel persuaded that its succeos cannot but materially strengthen and renovate the Government of these islands. " I may not omit to observe that if any just expecta tions in this important matter should be disappointed, I shall conceive it my duty to represent to his Majesty the considerable time that has elapsed since any supplies have been granted for defraying the expenses of this colony, and pray his Alajeety's pleasure on the subject. " TO 111 S HONOUR. THE rittaIDENT, &C. AND TO Tilt 110 N. Tilt SPEAKER, &c. " GRNTLEMEN,....I have received great gratification in bearing of the advanced state of the Act for ameliorating the condition of the slave population. This long-expected measure will, I hope, be speedily completed, and in a form that may meet the gracious approbation of his Majesty. (Signed) " CHAS. W. MAXWELL." The French Papers are as usual interesting, and in some respects important. The Gazette de France hints, on the authority of a Govern ment Journal, that the reported prorogation of the Chambers will not take place. By an express from France of later date, which we quote from the Herald of this morning, it appears that the want of money is severely felt at Paris, and that the report of an insurrection in 'Portugal. suggests fears that. Frauie may be committed in war. We apprehend more danger. on this point from the complicated and perplexing - Shape that affairs in the Netherlands are hourly ilsium• ing, than from any difficult question that may grow out of an insurrection in Portugal. We do not see how France can possibly remain trap • pH; while Belgium is on the eve of downright anarchy ; still less if her interference and pro. tection should be requested .by the Flemings. The French Government have as difficult arm . to play here as NAPOLEON ever had in the moments of his greatest perplexity. A feeling of chivalrous honour must be set against the cold dictates of prudence, and hitherto France has never been able to withstand an s r peal to her chivalrousfeelings. The same Express. states that it is possible that Prince TALLIY• RAND will not be the representative of Fano at the Court of London, and then goes on to give an abstract of M. GLTIZOT'S (Minister of the Interior) Expod of the situation of France, This Expod was listened to with the most marked satisfaction by the Chamber of 1 - )tr' ties, and mentions two facts which provC the good sense and sincerity of the Govern ment "' first, that Mini s t e rs are closely watching, 011°4 fearing, the m a chinations of the secondly, that the arming of the National -Guards is in rapid progress throughout the country. The Constitutionnd of Monday WI it is cer tain that th e A m b assa d or s of the four great Powers have n o tifi e d th a t their Gove rnments will not opp o s e th e se p ara tion of Fland ers from Holland. For wh a t purpose then are the Prussian troops so rapidly concentrating on the frontiers ) r The same Jour na l a dds that Government hare, re" ceived the official news that the Court of Vienna has acknowledged the King of the FREW' At the grand public dinner given to the Du ke of WELLINGTON on Monday last, et 14eua chester—a full report of which will be found in another column—the Earl of WWrotr, I , e. turning thanks for the honour of having IP' health drank, deplored, in whining terms, th e great strides that public opinion was dailros killhB throughout the country. His Lordship theUr that such rapid progress 4 , was fraught with neij i siderable danger," though he did not condoler to say to whom or to what it was dangeroue We will supply his deficiencies in this rcle The spread of public opinion, which is nothi n g, more than a sense of justice—a rational 01.4 d • tl• ledge—a right appreciation of the peat, ` of the Co n stit u ti on — a n ability to estim ate I ' 7 ; own rights—and a power and deteimll4-0 legally to enforce them, stringing up 11 111 ° I t, people, is dangerous only to sinecuristc,P°%,, mongers, and those among the higher c1 :0 who would wish still to continue the r t , h en e yg ra c reAe i : aitlee m m,ri e i,a r s : dec a rev i r , ao, d ifin a tla r te k ghle n let ess of ignorance, in 4r° fir` ' their own intellect and their interestsloY 7„ ( to wh apprehends any dang b e Uyo r rp f t r ph o leei m rbc:Or t ralr b tl e irlL°; B s'll.6:hill i i , t t ieeb-pl ii ligence of the nation. He rather reitm e t e w ill - from a conviction that his own pritic . e_. es . d. be thereby the better understood and appr77 oB But the Noble Earl, whose logical facie e rr authority, and by no means of the clearest and keenest °m en , confounds education with revolution.' T°.ol orders. Such lighten the people is, he thinks, to render e ll turbulent, unduly opinionative, impatien t ! the made by an Earl, are beneath notice, eveP i S s o j s e u al c o h us in : so far as they tend to prove that as true% the probably more) dull absurdity lurks bengi nt oc k, ermine robe of the Peer, as beneath the em on frock of the peasant. The Noble Ea rl gr s i to to state, that the people owe their etiun e-° r ul the higher classes ! Indeed I HOW U l f i v , s $ 0 then is it on the part of the former t ° ' s l ob soon outstripped their instructors in triP , of mental improvement. Such conduct° h .„ es t fnttlhateioPnrsi,viiievgert th ° o l uj o h insufferable. The people should hal t 1 " id O n career, and allow the Aristocracy tittle veol— nri up with them. A p easan t presume t ° h i m itt ideas than a Peer, to get eo far a-head L t itles the race of info r m a ti o n, that despite 'Ll u tely and his splendours, his Lordship tu aile i e d dwindles to a speck in the rear ! UnPergot, impudence ! The Whig A TT() tiNgY•G s roor should look to it, and bring in 3 nilif Bill" to restrain such practices in future. . „st Tie Duke of BRUNSWICKbag ju si k s ig r" ; ; in town. It i s a t h ousan d pities thst "1-.lo'lo tient and l ong su ff er i ng su bjects Allowed "I have escape from th e i r c l utc h e s. They shn nld og led placed him full in front of the fourtee n ; hea l. cannon which he ordered to be fired upo n fog. What does hi s S erene Highness "'a nt CO r land ? We can rea dily di s pense Wit h his parry' ,_..„,its l a , e r e:e . rr n h l d p e . l no Commissioners of Woods so d -1 ; . `ior i y a i r n k g et a , cßonegsiednetr,aab,plearnkumrheontr oifetwinorirkrl,oo.oo;:to 1 1 3 , 11 :: intended Hay-market ; the cla ' y tai been Mb r ely idp s n o oa vo nrtaet e lt,eo fe raey e sa t rtlt d iyel o e w it n, b all g filled pand up , Nsw,ibtlitelhl aiardtadrlo7.l.;,,:foiePrpoie,e' p n a e r t t v ef Ha th y e .m e a a r a k u e in t g is in t o o n h t ; t i . op e c o° 4.l.o u e l.- 0 1:0 , (which is adjoining Cu,nhetland.market) is 7:l„ te lcO',A t - , inediately p.ived, and a large market to he ne , the ..--;., ' side for the sale of butcher's meat, and oo ° WO i for the sale of vegetables. The iroprovente° ,l a at tended markets have made in the sale of.l/ 011° ' t tie ' l a sbor ~0 part is quite astonishing, and property will°' l A; sely P r/ since was but of trifling value, is now inionib t (;0 10. chased at very improved sums. It is steel tort Tat missionera have it in contemplation to c°9 ,, s eitil l " . square into a market, which is to a direct one _ cso lat other two; and commodities of all descriptiollott by brought to any of these markets, at a very Gear the Regent's Canal. Cou r ts 47( 111° NAPOLEON, in forming the ...4 0A 13 11 Tuileries And Malmaisnu, was eager to "7,1 d Cour manual of etiquette from the experience ofo.the,Lto that wows of the F'aubourg of St. Germain -41 I.7rs 0' had whisked their long train s in the ante Ph Mame A S7OIN Erre, but because they trrro'''..___,le." ~ " The best bred fools much time had over wi. _ 0 0 if mot erreof He surrounded Joaxeuttlt with n . 0 141 m oo , WI from ' 140 1 nekenitrAttCAULTS, anti NA A RON? r SS, too hp ..,„ reverence for their feudal legitimacy, Os° br a s ,. to rn Pr' them to have been trained to courtly hrer0!,.11,.. to e oe; emblazoned cradles ; so that they were not , 117 , 7 00.; mit themselves by being hungry or thiriSso JettrOw fatigued, glad or sorry--nuil a propos....