The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-20 00:00:00

.. Berlin in the beginning of the month. It was sti'd at Berlin that Field-Marshal Diebitseh would come to Paris, but nothing certain was known on the suliect. " 7 ' M. Zea Bermudez, Secretary to the Count d'Ofalia, arrived at Paris on Thursday from Madrid, with despatches, containing the recognition of the French Government by Spain. M. Zea left Madrid on the 10th. The city was in the highest state of fermentation. The Royal Guards were on the point of being reviewed, and then sent off by forced marches to the frontiers. The provincial militia and the Royalist volunteers, who possess the full confi dence of the Camarillo, will occupy Madrid. The Captain-General of Estremadura has sent a detailed report to Government of the state of that province. Portugal is not less agitated. A complete reaction I throughout the Peninsula appears to be at hand.— Troops have been sent from Madrid to Saragossa. The inhabitants of the capital observe all thee movements with the utmost calmness, as they are confident of seeing the flag of liberty flying all over the Country.—Constitutionnel. Within a few days frequent conferences have taken place at the Spanish Ambassador's- with the Ministers of the foreign powers and particularly with that of Naples. Yesterday the Count d'Ofa lia had a conference with the • Swedish Minister. This conference related to the despatches brought by M. Zee Bermudez. " Letters of the 11th inst., from Turin, contain reports that Count Praslin, the French Envoy, had two audiences of the Minister for Foreign Affairs; but that the King has refused to receive him till he learns the line of conduct that will be followed by his allies, " A telegraphic despatch from Toulon has an nounced to the Government the arrival of Admiral Duperre on the 15th inst., with ant part of the fleet which is Ito longer to remain on . Algiers. " A Committee has just been appointed by the Minister of the Marine to draw up colonial laws, to be submitted to the Chambers. " The Augsburg Gazette states that the King of Saxony, upon Charles X. applying for permission to fix his residence at Dresden, replied that he could not consent without first consulting other Govern.. meats. Since that. period the Ex-King has re ceived a positive refusal. Pumas.-PARts, Sem 18.--Vivo per Cents; 95f. 25c. 95f. 95i. 25c. 40e. 951. 60c. 70c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 60c. 70e.80c. 70c. 95f. 60e ; Four per Cents, 88f. 25c. ' • Three per Cents., 67f. 66f. 65c. 80c. 671. 671. 25c. 671. 661. 80c. 67f. 671. 10c. 15c. ; Bank Stock, 1,705 f. 1,7101. ; Rents* de Naples, 67f. 50e. 68f. 50c. 25c. SOc. 681. 25c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 18 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 413 fit ; Rents. Perpetuellts cl'Espagne, 39i 43 18irli -Exchange on London, one month, (money), 25f. ooc. ; three mambo, (money), 251. 360.-Cours ,Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. • (Prom Le .??edge.) MUSSELS, SEPT. 16. This morning the Burgher Guard was convoked• at nine o'clock, for the purpose of sending four Deputies for every section to the Council of Safety and of the staff, to consider of the measures neces sary to be taken under the present circumstances, The Assembly met at half-past eleven, and it was soSsi . unanimously agreed, that the speech from the Throne had . produced a painful sensation, and an efferves. eenee, the consequences of which it was proper to prevent. After that the Committee of Public ',Safety presented the outline of en Add ress to th e Deputies of the southern provinces of the kingdom, to protest, 'by a correct narrative of facts proceeding from the whole population of Brussels, against the unfaithful picture of those facts contained in the speech from the throne, and to remind the Deputies of the duties which the preient state of things im po4en on them. The sitting was then made public. The Address being read, the Deputies of each sec tion were requested to give their opinions singly. A member then desired leave to speak on a pre liminary question—vii., whether it would not be proper to insert in the Address the speedy forma tion of a Provisional Government, unless justice should be quickly obtained. A warm debate arose. A. Deputy of the first section maintained, on the contrary, that the address was needless and un seasonable. When the turn to speak came to the Deputies of the .sth section, one of them said, that hke the first speaker, too, he thought that any Ad ' dresi containing injunctions of anticipated represen tations to our Deputies was not justified by'any tier, but that he nevertheless was of opinion that an Ad dress was required to place in a proper light the facts misrepresented in the speech from the Throne, and to point out to our Deputi es t h e m easures to b e rio• licited of the King, for the immediate restoration of public tranquillity. This opinion was approved - by the Assembly, and the Committee being appointed, drew up . an Address, which was unanimously tip. proved, and two members of the Assembly were chosen to carry this Address to the Hague, to the • Deputies from the southern provinces. It is as " ADDRESS TO OUR DEPUTIES TO THE STATES. GENEItAI. " Gentlemen,--The speech from the Throne to the &Mee-General, far from satisfying and tran quillizing the inhabitants of Brussels, has excited in the highest degree popular effervescence and discon tent. This speech, which was expected with so much anxiety, seems to prove that the Government continues to misunderstand its situation with respect to our provinces, and the necessity of restoring tran quillity and confidence by a system of evident f ran k. ness and sincerity." . . (The passage in the speech is here quoted, which represents the flourishing state of the country, when the troubles broke out at Brussels, and the measures flacon by Government to stop the progress of the evil, and prevent civil war.) Yea, certainly, gentlemen s but who can claim the merit of these measures, the honour of which Government seems desirous to attribute to itself ? foes it not belong to the citizens whom an admini ! titration always distrustful, if independent and free men, had deprived of arms while it delivered them to a guard without stability which appeared at the first sign of danger ? " Is this the due acknowledgment for the eminent services rendered by the guard of Brussels, whose active and devoted zeal has preserved from conflagra tion and pillage the houses of so many public tune- tionaries, and the palaces of the Princes and the King himself ? A part of the garrison of Brussels being dis. armed in a few moments, the other was at the die• cretion of the irritated populace, when the faithful citizens came and gave their protection to the soldier s , who were paralysed in their motians,—a truth which the Prince of Orange was pleased to acknowledge. " You, too, Gentlemen, have judged those honeue. able facts to which a burst of patriotism succeeded. The relative happiness.whicithe 13elgians eejoyed, and which they obtained by the sweat of their brow, was diminished by grievances of every description, the existence of which, obstinately obtained by the Government, had long been the subject of universal complaints. A standard clear to the remembrance of the Belgians, who were at all times jealous of their rights, was hoisted as a rallying sign. This national standard, which was chosen to prevent the ilispley of any benner contrary to the reigning iljeasty, contributed to calm the effervescence of the multitude. It restored order, which had been sal« (suety interrupted, but it also excited in ell hearts a lively desire for enfranchisement, end how was it possible for . generous citizens armed for the defence of their social-existence, endangered by the negli gence of an unti4 3 tigian Minist r y, not to t hi n k o f delivering themselves from the innumerable vexa tions and difficulties which thei4eve endured for seventeen, years with Unparalleled . ? r 30,000 petitioners, have e P t a a n t e l n ielirour t id v a a n li f ) the general 'tllscon tent. Uovernment was deaf 'to their humble petitions. " Meantime the capital Of the semileen p ro vinces is in possession of a force Whi c h unexecet d c ir cumstanctis have placed in its h an d s , 0 1 14 citiss: ~; r.., . y a sentiment w Jives in every hear► . follow the impulse Which results not from a culpable connivance, but from a spontaneous end legitimate enthusiasm. The Regencies of almost all the other towns take part in the patriotic movement. The first of you, Gentlemen, assembled at Brussels supported this movement by a proclamation, in which, far from blaming th e i r countr y men , they declare, after the example Which had been given them by the com mission appointed by the Prince of Orange, that they frankly join in their efforts, and energetically express to his Royal Highness the wishes of the Belgians for a separation of the north and south of the kingdom, which seems to be the only • po ss ibl e termination of odious injustice and preferences. " Such, gentlemen, are the events which preceded the resolution that }ou have taken still to try the chances of a meeting with your colleagues of the northern provinces, --a meeting which for so m a ny years, has been fata to the southern provinces. It is not for us to judge a ,resolution,--a step which you have doubtless maturely examined in your Isis. dom. Yet, amidst the imminent dangers which threaten the city of Brussels, and our whole country, we must not conceal the truth from you. The King's proclamation, your absent*, the speech delivered by his Majesty in the States-General, hold up a gloomy prospect to us. Troops every where occupy our fortresses or surround our towns, in an attitude which indicates war, and seem disposed to yield to violence rather than to right. "While submitting to every thing required by • strict legality you employ the arms of reason to sup port our cause, the battalions become more numerous round us. The speech from the throne even invites you to keep them permanently on foot. Are we titer, enemies to an amicable arrangement ? Are we re bellious subjects whom it is necessary to bend with out mercy beneath -the yoke? • You are acquainted with our constitutional and just intentions ; to live with Holland on a footing of equality when we bear so considerable a share of the burden of its debt, is the sole pretension of these audacious rebels, who are surrounded with such threatening preparations. Such a system of military constraint must draw upon us, gentlemen, the most dreadful calamities. While you will he following step by step the formalities re quired by the fundamental law for the solution of the great question which you are to decide in the sequel, united with deputies convoked in double the moved b hick I usual number, our commerce and our manufactories languish in painful suspense. Considerable cities, alarmed by the vicinity of numerous troops, the pro jects of which they are. ignorant of, are in a conti nual state of alarm, and will see the distress and the despair of the working classes gradually increase. " When your presence about the throne ensures to it perfect security, will you suffer your fellow-ci tizens, who, like you, are friends to the rights of the country, whom you yourselves have encouraged to defend these rights, to be exposed to warlike measures, which are as unreasonable as useless? It certainly is not to ruin and abandon us that you have consented to follow in their long circuit, and, not withstanding the urgency of events, all the consti tutional ways which are the most tedious, and con sequently the most distressing in our situation ; let this willingness on your side at least obtain for the country, of which you are the representatives, the repose and confidence of which it is in so much need. " This salutary object cannot be obtained unless you immediately procure from the throne a tranquil lizing and decisive measure which may immediately restore to the people's minds that tranquillity and con- Hence which are indispensably necessary to trade and manufactures; let the hostile demonstrations with which we are threatened cease ; let the troops which have come from the north, and which surround us, roturu to their garrisons. Tranquillity will be re stored, and the appearances of civil war, which the Government fears to see break out, will vanish of themselves. " Such are the wishes which we desire to be laid at the foot of the throne. If you cannot obtain these guarantees, which are indispensable in the present crisis, we venture to believe, gentlemen, that you will openly refuse to legalize, by your presence at the Hague, the hostile views and acts which would complete the ruin of our country." (l Jere follow the signatures of all the Deputies of the sections present at the meeting, of all the members of the staff, end Burgher Guard, and the members of the Committee of Public Safety.) Measures will be immediately taken to obtain the signatures of the citizens to this address, which will be afterwards forwarded to our Deputies. After the sitting, M. Hoogvorst acquainted the numerous groups in the Grande-place with the re solution that had been taken, which greatly contri buted to satisfy them. It was unanimously re solved to print the address. Meantime a second more laconic address was voted by a number of citizens from different towns assembled at Brussels, to. which some hundred signatures were annexed. The address is as follows: " The undersigned inhabitants of Brussels, Liege, Louvain(' ' Luxembourg, Namur, Neufeh a t eu , Al ost , St. Frond, Routers, Tirdemonr, Idoigne, Dinaut, Thielt, &e. " Considering the speech from the throne, end reflecting upon the danger of a civil war, which be comes every hour more imminent, on the increasing distress and irritation of the commercial and working classes, beg the Deputies to employ all their efforts to cause the principle of the separation of the north and the south to be immediately established in the address in answer to the speech from the throne, or in some other act, and at the same time to require that the Dutch troops stationed in the Belgian pro• vinces be immediately withdrawn. " If they do not attain. this obiect, which is the only means of obtaining peace in our provinces, the undersigned urgently request their Deputies to re turn borne, as a great many of them at first ex pressed their intent►on of doing." The number of individuals arrested on the accu sation of having set fire to manufactories already a►nounts to 60. Tranquillity still prevails at Antwerp, but the people are far from being generally contented, and military authorities appear to be sensible of this, since they make the troops bivouac every night in the Place de Mir. Tho citizens still continue to mount guard, but most of them are tired of this duty. ANT%VERP, snrr. 15. The King's message gives rise to an important observation, viz., that his Majesty does not make use of the initiative; he does not propose a law nor prejudge the question. The Monarch leaves the Chamber completely independent in its proceedings and opinions. til:l 3 T. 17. Spitaels, Commander of the Burgher Guard at Grammont, was invited, under false pretexts, to the barrack, where be was bound and placed upon a horse, ami dst a piquet of Hussars, and taken a prisoner to Ghent. The brave inhabitants of Gram. mont, who were informed ton late of this incon ceivable arrest, in vain pursued the troops to deliver their fellow-citizen. The system of terror which prevails at Ghent is lipreading all over -Flanders. At Oudenarde, M. Liefintins, one of the deputies who voted for the grinding tax, M. Felix, the King's Attorney-Ge , 'tend, a worthy colleague of M. Schuermans, uccom partied by eight gendarmes and eight hussars, Went w liename to arrest M. Van iloubrouch, as well as several other persons. At Oudenarde the same rigour has been employed against M. Camille Des met : several persons are designated to be arrested. The news of the ill-usage to which our Deputies are exposed,—the insults experienced by M. de Gerlaehe,—the little good-will shown by the Go vernment,—hav e produced in all minds au irritation► difficult to be described. (The Beige here gives a letter from the Hague, which says that M. Gerlache had been insulted as ha was getting out of the stage by a group of young people, but that this insult excited the indignation of all good citizens, and was immediately checked, and that the ringleader was immediately arrested.rhe authorities, it is added, had given the strictest orders to protect these gentlemen from every insult, yet many of them had thought it necessary to keep in doors.) (From the Gazette des Pays Ras.) BRUSSELS, SEPT. 16. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, ac companied by Lieut.-Colonels Constant de Rebecque and Waldkerch, arrived at Breda on the 14th, and after a few moments' conference with the Governor of the place proceeded to Antwerp. It is said that his Royal Highness will return very shortly to the Hague. _ _ _ A British Cabinet Messenger passed through this city yesterday, with despatches from Vienna for London. We have strong reason for believing that the October Session will be held either at Antwerp or Ghent. It seem that his Majesty will reside at Antwerp during that session. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 15. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENE, ItAL.--SEPTEMBEIt 15. M. Van Toulon, President. After the usual pre lirninnry proceedings the Secretary read in the two languages-- " 1. The 'Royal decree of the Set of September, granting to M. Van Maarten, at his request, an ho. nourable discharge from his office of Minister ol Justice. " 2. The King's decree of the 13th of Septem ber, which, according to Art..B9 of the fundamental law, appoints the Prince de Gavre President of the First Chamber for the present session." The President observed, that it was necessary to appoint a committee to draw up an address in swer to the speech from the throne, and requested Messrs. Corver Hooft, Van Crombrugge, Doncker Curtius, Pycke, and Sypkens, to form this commit tee, and draw up this address as soon as possible. The President has proposed to refer to the sec tions the questions contained in the royal message received the day before yesterday. M. Doncker Curtius said in substance,—" In the serious circumstances in which the country is placed I shall wave all considerations relative to the lan guage, and I shall speak in French, in order to be understood by every body; my northern colleagues will excuse me on account of the motive. My speech will not be long : this is no time to employ high sounding words. There are occasions when grief, sorrow, contempt,und indignation, rise to such a degree, that the expression always remains below the sentiment. His Majesty, by his message of the 13th, has submitted two questions to your delibera tion; but it ought not to be put to the sections with out accessories, for its object is to know your opi nion on points of the highest importance, on changes to be made in the fundamental law—to decide whether there is reason to propose a law con formably to article 229 of the fundamental law. It appears by the speech from the throne that the Government desired to be informed of our wishes on this head, in order to put an end to the frightful state of anarchy and revolt, and to restore tran quillity; it asks our co-operation. Is a mere re ference to the sections sufficient ? I think not. The question is, whether we shall for the future abide by the present fundamental law. If we desire to avoid perjury, we must observe that law, and the forms of examination which it prescribes.—(The speaker enumerated these forms.)—Change s in the funda mental law are called for as the redress of grievances was called for. There are different opinions on these grievances. All at once a rebellion breaks out in a flourishing and at all times favoured city. I shall not inquire by whom or by what me►ne this rebellion was effected. A cry arises—it is no longer the redress of grievances that is called for—it is a cry for the overthrow of our political existence. I shall not say in what un unconstitutional form it has expressed itself. I will not say that it would be in conceivably thoughtless to treat the subject in a hurry. I will not observe, that there is such com plexity, such great, difficulty in the questions sub mitted to us, that they require mature examination, which demands much time. In all this we must look only to the future, which cannot be created as by enchantment. Meantime a great part of the kingdom is abandoned to unarchy, to pillage, robbery, brigandage, and conflagration, and while we arc deliberating the future will perish, unless means are taken to prevent it. Shall we give all the ne cessary moral strength to the Government, by confining ourselves to the examination of the questions which it proposes to us ? Will those who have been concerned in exciting this movement be able to check it ? If the intriguers and agitators continue these excesses, what dreadful consequences threaten certain provinces ? They will be exposed to horrors of every kind. What are the means to stop this torrent ? This is the principal question. For my part, I see no means but the employment of the force of arms, Ido not oppose the sending of the message to the sections, but I propose at the same time the appointment of a committee of ten members, half from the north, half from the south, to propose measures to restore legal order in those places where it has been violated, and to re-esta blish the constitutional authority. At this time we cannot stop at half measures; nobody should refuse to concur in the restoration of tranquillity—nobody will prefer anarchy to order. I therefore desire that my proposal be examined by the sections." M. D. Collins then laid his motion in writing on the Pre sident's desk. The President--1 propose to have this proposal printed, and to refer it to the sections. M. .Donatius Thierry observed, that the Royal message had the precedence of M. Curtius's propo sal. As for that proposal, nobody would oppose its being referred to the sections. On all sides—" Supported." M. D. Curtius—Every body is agreed on this point. My proposal will be referred to the sections, It was ordered to be printed in both languages. The President—M, Von Sylzamit has also made a proposal, but as he did not deliver it till to.day, it cannot, by the regulations, be developed till to morrow. The Chamber broke up. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 17. Just as we are going to press, we learn that 800 infantry, and a detachment of artillery have just re inforced the garrison of Charleroi. Another column of 2,000 men has appeared on the Roman causeway proceeding towards Wavre. News from Batavia of the 4th of May has been received. The Governor-General, in a letter of the Bth of April to Lieutenant-General do Kock, ex presses his great satisfaction with his reports an nouncing the submission of Diepo Negoro and other chiefs, and consequently the brilliant termination of the war in Java, There were some disturbances at Liege on the 13th, in. consequence of the people having seen some chests of arms put into a boat, which they fan cied were going to Holland. They were afterwards satisfied of this, but the chests were relanded, and still remain in the magazines. mysic, SEPT. 10. We hear that there were serious disturbances at Dresden on the oth, that the town.hall and police office were attacked and plundered, and the archives destroyed. The military and Burgla r Guard has restored tranquillity. The tocsin was sounded very early this morning. It is affirmed that the police office was not on fire, but as the tocsin ceased about six o'clock, it seems that the fire was extinguished. (From the Prussian Stale Gazette of Sept. 13.) nacsbEN, SEPT. 10. Last night some riotous proceedings unhappily took place in this city. For the preservation of public tranquillity a commissio n was immediately appointed by superior authority, with • Prince Fre. derick for President, and the formation of a communal guard ordered. It is-hoped that these measures will prevent further excesses. (From tint Gazette d Pays has, Sept. 16.) There never will be any speech from the throne, any document, or any Royal proclamation, that will properly respond to public opinion, or which the Belgians can applaud without reserve or ' flattery ! It is impossible to expect either happiness or peace to prevail in a State when the Gov ument refuses to act in concert with the nation. hey then are two enemies constantly opposed to each other; and we must say that our Ministry always mistake both time and place. They innocently enough address the Belgians in a language unintelli gible to them, anti the use of which they cannot sanction; and they then express astonishment and indignation at the discontent which their own faults alone have caused to break out. They reprimand with haughtiness a people whom their very repri mands and haughtiness have disgusted, and no doubt they will be indignant at the dis approbation which they have drawn tin them selves ! Such mistakes as these, on the part of the Ministers, were easily to be foreseen. The speech from the Throne has turned out to be exactly what was anticipated. It is neither above nor below the general expectation, but a mere para phrase of the proclamation of the sth, and of the article of the States Courant. It is like what each of them was,—a manifesto of divine right, modified not by any positive promises, by a few vague words of conditional benevolence, binding to nothing, gua ranteeing nothing, and promising no active co-opera tion, and it seems rather to have been drawn forth for the moment by the force of circumstances, than to be intended to bring affairs to a fortunate and defi nitive conclusion. However, let us carefully distinguish in the speech I the facts and the words,—the sonorous phrases, and that which ought to produce an effect. There is certainly a great difference between facts and words, and is it not possible that the King, placed as he is • in a di ffi cult s it uat i o n, a nd s u rro u nded by vile Dutchmen, who impute to the Belgians every crime which the most-deep-root. d hatred can suggest to their minds, yi e lds a littl e to necessity, and :cries out rebels when they bawl out brigands, only that he may not disgust or displ ease th e f a i t hf u l subjects in whom he has hitherto placed all his confidence? The Belgians, according to the speech interpreted literally, are rebellious and factious. They were in the enjoyment of complete happiness, and with the blackest ingratitude they convert themselves into thorough brigands. They not only rise in insur rection, but their insurrection is characterised by pillage and conflagration. To rob and devastate is their only object. They have no other, for their opinions are perverse, and they are blinded by their passions. It then becomes requisite for you, noble and mighty Lords, before doing any thing else, to grant the means of meeting the pecuniary wants, and keeping up the military force; that is to say, that soldiers must be had to subject the rebels, and money must be had to pay the soldiers; and the Belgians are to give the Dutch money to defray the expense of a war which the Dutch choose to wage against them ; and for this, noble and mighty Lords, the King relies on your patriotism and your fidelity. If you grunt men and money, you will be regarded as well disposed, and then noe to those whom it shall please the Government to call evil disposed I These evil disposed must return to order, for " I will never yield to the spirit of faction." And as the spirit of faction will not yield either, it follows that a civil war will become inevitable, because " I desire, above all things, the happiness of the Nether lands, the interests of which have been confided to my care by Divine Providence," and because it is necessary " to unite as much as possible all interests." Such are the words—they are harsh, they are menacing, and will inevitably excite great dissatis faction. The Belgians again compared to incen diaries and robbers! Our deputies asked for money and soldiers to employ against us I This is ignorance and boldness with a vengeance. The Ministers must think us little disposed to defend the sacred cause of liberty and our country. However, the answer to all this is very easy. The Belgians will not lay down their arms. If the Dutch want them, let the Dutch come and take them. But to lay them down before victory, without guarantees, and with out our object gained, would be only delivering our selves up to the vengeance, the hatred, and the ex actions of the Dutch; and again, we should full with more ignominy than ever under their yoke, and sub missively resign ourselves to their greedy grasp. This the Belgians cannot do without dishonour, and without consenting to their own misery. This would only show cowardice and deception ; and the Belgians will prove that they are neither cowaids nor dupes. The words of the speech, it is true, are modified by a substantial thing, or rather by the hypothetical announcement of a thing, which would realize all our wishes. The States-General are invited to ex amine the question of the separation of Holland and Belgium ; but, alas ! between the examination and favourable solution of that question, the interval is immense. If the Government are opposed to the separation, it is clear that they could, by the aid of those members who habitually vote with them, prevent it being carried. The redress of grievances would, in like manner, be renderedimpossible.Tho Belgic deputies will then place themselves in a situation from which they will not be able to extri cate themselves, if they do not ut once display firm ness and decision. The Belgians are now perfectly aware of their position, and the Government and our Deputies are also aware of our wishes and wants. The in tentions of the Government afford no consolation, and it behoves the Belgians to remain under arms, and see how die two questions, or rather the pre ponderating ques ti on of the separation, will be re solved. The Deputies of the provinces, both southern and northern, were decorated with orange ribands. Among those belonging to the southern provinces were observed MM. de Stassart, de Cellos, de Broukere, Buthelerny, Surlet, Dumant, d'Omulius, de Gerlacbe, Le lion, &c. When the King left the Hall, repeated cries of " Vive le Roi, and " Orange boven," rose from the assembly and the tribunes. An immense crowd greeted the King and the Prince of Orange, in their passage, by long and uninterrupted cheers. Prince Albert of Prussia, who went on foot to the place of meeting, was re ceived with loud applause. The Committee of Public Safety having been informed that the Proeureur du Roi, M. Schuermans, had re-appeared at the bar, wrote to request him to suspend the exercise of his functions, and transmit them to one of his deputies, who was less repugnant to public opinion. As soon as a Belgian enters a town on the fron- tier, he is surrounded by French soldiers, inquiring whether the Prussians have yet set foot in our country. Their commanders have the greatest dif ficulty in the world to restrain them. They burn with the desire of flying to our succour, should we be threatened by foreigners. It is impossible to form an idea of the sympathy entertained by these brave fellows for us. LIEGE, sEn. 11. Yesterday, fifteen soldiers of the 12th regiment of infantry, coming from Luxemburg, and whose desti nation was Maestrichr, arrived at Liege, having left their corps a few leagues from that town. They went back to their homes to-day,. These sOldiers are Belgians. Shortly after 33': others They were men of Liege, and `'they immediately threw off the soldier's dress. All of them agreed in saying that the Belgians were quitting in every direction the Dutch ranks. Yesterday evening some chests of arms were be ing shipped at the Butte, and an immense crowd collected, and having an id ea t h at t h e arms were for Holland, refused to allow the ship to move. The Commander-in-Chief, on bei ng i n f ormed of the tu il.iae mob, nt‘ the e by silotand vainly en d eavoured to tellingquiet them th e c h ests were in lie tended t i 'to be exported to South America, and he w as obliged to have them all taken out of the ship, and carried to Halle des Drapiers, before the mob were appeased. Henceforward no sort of arms or ammunition will leave Liege without special autho rity from the commander. SEPTEMBP:R 17. The deputies charged to convey to La Haye the addresses of the sections and of the citizens from the differetAjta 7 uniteit-,towns, have been likewise comtkrissiongtrito cowntiunime to our deputies the adheStons of Mons, Namur, Charleroi, Alm, St. Troud, Jodoigne, Thuin, Wavre, Jumet, Lodelin sart, Dampremv, Fleurus, Gemappes, and the Bari nage, Frameries, Wurmes, Guaregnon, Nimy, Mai sieres' Seneffe, Fayt, &c. These adhesions to the principle of the separa tion had previously been communicated to the staff of the Burgher Guard of Brussels : they served to strengthen the vows offered up yesterday by the ell tire population of the capital of Belgium. ORDER MUST BE RESTORED. What does the speech from the throne say ? " Or der must be restored." Order I It is a thing very easily said, but that order which M. Meaner' has so well arranged, and which is the fruit of fifteen years of oppression, is precisely the object of our com plaint. This order consists of the perpetual inva sions of royalty, of the insolent domination of a Ministry without talent and without conscience—of Holland draining Belgium, like a greedy leech fasten ing on its prey. Order, indeed ! What is it but M. Schuermans, M. Spruyt, M. de Stoop, M de Con inck, and all that venal and servile magistracy, who cringe at the feet of power, drag through the mite the robe of justice, and convert a sacred office into an instrument of tyranny. The order is the inces sant attack upon the Press, the bending of our in stitutions to the profit of power : it is liberty with out a guarantee, without reality, without durability, the most palpable maxims of all representative Go vernments obstinately denied. This vaunted order consists of overwhelming impoirs,—a vexatious and ruinous fiscal system, of loans, debts, end lotteries, — a mortgaged syndicship of a million of money appro priated to a set of rogues,—of a most suspicious ob scurity throughout our system of finance. This order is nothing but a Government without respon sibility,—an illusory elective system—a legislature which, in fifteen years, has become an inextricable labyrinth, —an administration without publicity—an army usurped by Dutch favouritism, and which has peopled every class of public functionaries with Dutchmen. This order is the systemnec oppression of Bel gium, an oppression organized with a specious sem blance of legality. Must we return to it, and thus render ourselves more than ever its victims? That is the question. Or rather, ought not that order to be so reformed that we might bind ourselves heart and soul to it ? —That is our wish. DEATH OF MR. HUSKISSON. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY MORNING. I have just learned some additional particulars respecting Mr. Huskisson's conduct during the last afternoon of his life from the most authentic source, and as I think that they are not without interest, I send them to you for publication, although I cannot exactly form them into a consecutive narrative. It was the Earl of Wilton who first suggested that Mr. liuskisson should be carried to the house of the Rev. Mr. Blackburne at Eccles. On the suggestion being made kricmn to Mr. Huskisson, it met with his approbation, and'he expressed great anxiety to get to Mr. Blackburne's house, stating that he thought that he should be more comfortable there than elsewhere. He was from the first mo ment conscious that the injury was fatal, and in consequence he frequently asked the surgeons in the course of the evening when he should die, ex pressing his hopes that it would be soon. The surgeons, not being able, or indeed willing, to answer the question, declined answering as they best could. Though his sufferings were most acute, they were not attended by any contortions of the face, though there was often much and violent contortions of the limbs. Ever and anion groans of the deepest agony were extorted from him by the intensity of the pains which he was enduring; but there were no sereame—no unnecessary ejaculations----no mur muring against the dispensations of Providence ; bnt every symptom of the most manly cou rage, the most unshrinking fortitude, and the most Christian resignation. In the course of the evening, when Mr. Blackburne, in reading the Lord's Prayer, came to the clause, " forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us, Mr. Huskisson said, in a firm and dis tinct tone of voice, " That I do most heartily, and I declare to God that I have not the slightest feeling of to any human being." His friends sup pose that, in this speech, he was alluding to the vi rulence with which some of the opponents of free trade and free policy have attacked not only the sys tem which he advocated, but also himself personally. I understand that he did not make any allusion or send any remembrance to his political friends. Nearer and dearer, and more a►swful interests we►e at stake, and in contemplating the approach of death, he ap peared not so much to consider with whom he had acted, as how he had acted during his political life. He showed a natural anxiety for the preservation of his character as a statesman. "The country," said he, " has had the best of me--I trust that it will do justice to my public character. I regret not the few years which might have remained to me, except for those dear ones," added he, grasping Mrs. Hu.kis son's hand and looking with affectionate regret upon her dejected countenance," whom I leave behind me." His countenance, which remained unmoved during the continuance of his agonies, had not altered since his death; it was remarkably calm and serene when it was placed at eleven o'clock last night in the leaden coffin which is destined to contain his remains. Mr. Holt, the surgeon, of Eccles, who was in constant attendance on Mr. Huskisson, and whose name has been accidentally omitted in some of the published lists of the medical gentlemen who were present at his last moments, superintended the removal of the body, and saw that it was decently composed in its sepulchral habiliments. ' * The Rev. Mr. Brooks, the Rector of Liverpool, a gentleman of high intellectuuh attainments, who has had the honour of enjoying the' particular esteem of two such men as Canning and Huskisson, arrived at Eccles vicarage this morning on a special mission from the town of Liverpool. A requisition had been presented to the Mayor of that town from a number of inhabitants, expressive of a desire to pay the last tribute of respect to Mr. Huskisson, by interring the remains at the public expense in the precincts of the town, where he had been so highly esteemed and respected. The requisition, which only lay for sig nature a few hours, had more than 300 names at tached to it, among whom are to be found nearly all the rank, talent, and respectability of Liverpool, without distinction of religious sects or political parties. I need only mention the names of Bolton, Birch, Gladstone, Stainfurth, Laurence, Borstal!, Heywood, Sanders, and Roscoe, to show the re spectability of the signatures. The Mayor requested Mr. Brookes to carry this requisition, along with a letter from himself, expressive of the same wish, to the vicarage at Eccles. In compliance with this request, Mr. Brookes this morning reached Eccles, and immediately made known the object of his visit to Lords Granville and Colville, and to Mr. Blackb urne . L or d Granville undertook to make the proposal known to Mrs. Huskis son. She had previously determined to inter his remains at the Village church of Eartham, in Sussex, of which the advowson belonged to her husband, and which is appendant to his seat lit the same place. She requested half an hour fur de liberation before she answered a proposal so flatter ing to the memory of her deceased husband; and at the end of that time she gave up her o+tn wishes, and acceded to the desire of the town of Liverpool. When the funeral is to take place is not yet settled; but the body will be removed in a hearse to-morrow to Liverpool. The chief mourners, I understand, will be the two brothers of the deceased, General Huskisson and Captain Huskisson, the Paymaster of the Navy. Mrs. Huskisson, I um sorry to add, has been this morning in a state of great agitation and often in hysterics, a condition at which no man can feel sur prise, who reflects how suddenly, in the midst of a scene of general festivity, her connexion with her husband, which had now lasted tor ttiu Is oi years, was dissolved. The moment before BU' joy and hilarity, and expected pie:puree—the ne all was gloom, and sorrow, and expected de.alb Media de fonts leerum !zurgit amari aliquid, (pod in ipsia florihas save- The Duke of Wellington has sent to inquireaft the health of Mrs. Huskisson. It is only doingln justice to hisOrace to state that all parties unite eti plauding his kind and considerate conduct upon melancholy occa-ion. Mrs. Huskisson will leave Wee to-morrow Tedderdey, the seat of Mr. Littleton, the Meteb for Staffordshire. It is about 60 or 70 miles Ito Manchester. , wardi )f ECCLES, SATURDAY NOOS. The preparations for the funeral of Mr. Buski' are proceeding with rapidity. Mr. John Bradlee who furnished the coffin, superintended the else of the shell in which Mr. Huskisson's remains we deposited on Thursday night in the leaden coffin i which they are to remain. The deposit of the l:d in this coffin took place at twelve o'clock last nits It is covered with black cloth, and ornamented wit b'ack nails. The inside is lined with the beet into On the coffin plate are simply these worchiP-'"11 Right Hon. W. Huakisson died 15th &Or 'b e A.D. 1830, in the 61st year of his age TI hearse arrived here at eight o'clock this trial but us Mrs. Huskisson did not leave Bees till much later hour, was not allowed to I pprO'sehll front of the vicarage, but rested in the back Yini . 4 ll five minutes before eleven o'clock. Asito'4!l,; ever, generally known that the hearse w e lne town, and that the body was going tO l / 1 140 !, aA to lsso L el i i v ir e er r od p o o tf o he l e , f st a three ri e, t r t ys n i t eo b pf e a r rth o hey f v p ei e fl loalphtglee,vatiols:gsmeee:s,:idr e ntire n: church-yard, which is opposite to the, eiernligeit t cessary to state that all the shops were closed, and also some of the shutters in tech hurt At ten mietoes past eleven o'cloc k the hearse starn from Mr. Bleckburne's house for Liverpool '', icrti tin ,,,eiht: t ma,: t ite t t‘totti e llegili s iasEvte i td n i,sosirwihiai m ssh‘cl‘tol,eo o ol lil t :i t tandrmiiik)luti,liecatifiiktsepgt make an cloaks her s horse , re a c t e l d d e ‘ d vs i s t f o o l 1 e h o or e l b b s e l I mourning coach and four, in which wes the Wee? of Mr. Sattersfield of Manchester, who,bes 1 18 1 it entered the street, the villagers on' 1 " - . .. e „ 0 ;en feting insl t o,og l i nv e ,a.: r oad , o ba a oul d lf , t and he h n e o d t e y ach a a ces . e n t es esa e u sdt i a l t i l Yht:heern funeral re e t lrtne°ryll chant' Prescot it 771--7:4::'ii::::'' alv„orther, tote 11 is also to enter Liverpool privstelli --, t h eight o'clock this evening. Mrs..Huskiso!:l,4c was that it should be taken to the reour no Colonel Bolton, so well known as one al"' the 'Anemial supporters of Mr. Canning and L' alb s h body laraistgslteloticoste,hAatireisbric.euld)tLsbauihdeinttytusattlhoaisitcaebantnetii'dooliegrinnstdaie,y°la,,il.: declinedtrbbw She p ee ezio Ci s °: ruse lP: i 1 : : e es t,o LW , a n: l r li r;r; lv ' : ub l'7°d°' i 'i d i t " i: r' et ' h elsi d l hte d e ejti rl a temporary resting-place in Liverpool. lailledpii of Eccles church are now ' ringing a nith r e s sere and it is understood that a similar tribute 0 ' r- ,.' will be paid to the corpse in all the villages ,brit has to traverse. The union flag is also ibl e l , s e mast high on the top of the church. , t its Mrs. Iluskisson is still in a state of emsteli tion and distraction. She has had severe! - „,, v , , l e cal attacks of grief. The most violent na , was when she saw the mutilated remaine'luidobelliiiiiii band at an early hour on Thursday morn ~'e t m he l e n m in i g ne s t h it e su " ; a g s eot ‘ i 'e o ry f Manchester, unwell ,aud who iii' ""' "a''' 'lll stio .llll l she intended to leave this place for Tedl'ol4 at an early hour, and remained in waiting' Jekkb the place, in order to render any assietsnOr s of f it she might unfortunately stand in nee o j ig shi site left the vicarage, she reetreste__ A dlo o might be excused from taking a fornu'r h ,lose any of the individuals who bad rid. ' iiie..-lis i sc ila nm r t y ear att i e; : t d lo te t t i h t e o feue h ri e lifi r oig l r a t te husband, ' spirits were too much depressed to'go, tecilibuire:t a scene. To this request Mr. and AlisP k i n d en who have displayed upon this occasio n 11 ...,hii at silence and great agitation from her &P aw . he a l i‘ t e e ler r .o c n a N, r il) r Ta i er a il g ty, e e},)%e, by her relation, Lord Colville) and a friend, Lord Granville. L or d Colville Idol dg o tr ff ei e et r ef s tyle and (leaned to be allowed talnu rlierc st. afterwardssolitude. A he s r s s o e o r n ra a r s its sh g e a e v n: l l4 o "... , !r ot e : , tv r h i n a er g liv e mi , can a n l r l adg t er h : e blinds were drawn doWola! t e r s '---1 01 starting, and she left the village at a vertmrosid• Her departure was the signal for the MI! ke alefi Jlto Wright ia‘atisanhhai%;er c Loia e toet i ltsk v reod e enst jGt.ilietintesTLitbrotwoesrdditiarreerc.ttieoedritAivifieositiurot.stionihfo:eisindl;ehesclurpo:n.Lroolo.:ohni I,:litgorhistrilbsvg, in Derbyshire, the seat of the Duke of n ey i Oen s t e h m e Te f l u ieg n ef e it r iln a tl l ee , itae w le - i i h ns t . n he will be the gtlelt.°' sVsine next ; but I shall be ii trberid'Y merits on that head better when I We b h i s toorT as a meeting is to be held at ten o'clock, t o del ing at the Mayor's house, to settle all ' of it. . 0 000 10 the provincial papers that Mr. Illudat i on ce phteictaehdletotetakteenplyseceu othelisvretrepeoogel: I have seen it so positively stated in died fr°'' more the loss of blood, that 1 feel it nece sinu lied o n the to contradict it. The tourniquet was g'Ph, gel ol spot where th e accident happened LI t boq uest l Y Wilton, and the femoral artery win' ell e t hat 114 taken up by Mr. Ransome at Bed e " I losTs h o e r blood was jcuosmtpeanratetirvinegly taint' , c i n ee. WARRINGTON, TORO ° is 0.10 1 t his tOl/ 0 : 10 00 ill, met in the suburbs by a number of gen''' lo oo deep mourning, who have resolved r, 40 rbe' through the town. The bells of the parli" Ate are tolling once a minute. The shops b,. a i vi h e plo' h ° vend shutters closed. The population I ' 4 th y ,11 , 11 ; is in the streets, and evinces a tieeP 'Pr; tOp ull y the melancholy procession which is Pn ° / f on it. lam ena bl e d to s peak to thes e s h felscheesee. own knowledge, as the Liverpool raw breoli" ' mail just preced e d the funeral in its r o b g . the town. which T he place it h a s %vil just u e s L t e l r a v o r E r u n i eviteeOd:aLhti y E t t a l t 6 o7 o "4 e n.C r i:s i l 0 ' t l il t :: most respectable inhabitants of Liverpir e i f e nd, r o e o received with the same symptoms f l , f „ g en roin cs ni " gret with which it was greeted upon '`" . been ` - ve Warrington and Prescot. The body in ° wbo vet milted to the care of several gentletneat'ehog I:" undertaken to relieve each other in " II 10' it, until it is deposited in its last res it jeet trig ,.. ° he el IWO ' f th e I have now to inform you that s 001, " s ha ll, et most respectable inhabitants of Live t te 0-1 1 " . ' d -0 . t o this afternoon, at three o'clock, at the. oe petlP itet which a Committee was appointed , f l he Cotnt l. i t s the arrangements of the funeral. 1 .1 . 001_,_ .; 01 0 - et consists of thirty gentlemen. C0 . ,.._10" u 1 VW- n in. Chairman, Sir John Tobin its 1 1 4 - 1 - itole - tteci and the Rev. Jonathan Brookes cog' °„ d e rer o r e s fluential members. It has already hin,'" it n 0e10 0 . 1 , 0 that the time of the funeral shall be ten b$ cel ' l sd 1 ball golf next Friday, and that the piece s . ~e OO re- o f of the new cemetery. It line likew.lsio_ been ple!ii, to send circulars announcing the WI f to m id r t i„, the funeral to all Mr. Huslosatas rev thin isoLejle afh t t i rte c ent u ee l rrittil f ie r if i t opre ; e t l l ype s, eepee n eot t; e t ti l lottis t i‘ o lviasttl i i t m t p v ie i ir t nie e olsove t rei l yi i : e .o. r n af ri ... t rs : oo . :l P ilivi a i re i tn Y otdr e .rni e t, t ,o, ll o : res t iw .. t :.., P it t oo li ell, o ... sist, and when and where it . will IT" ~ kno wn ,7, . in the town that though the rumour the nest ' 4, tan s Wednesday, and Thursdays 3 ",, het , open e c o,e will. A subscription has Or eauj ied . f or 011 .. an • it is expected will be speedilY t. ,".t 1 4 ( „ fis . aini is then yet undetermined. u ho rid dy et v e ‘ r i m il iLnlieetit..o stateN t 1 t 1 t B e t r i it i ii time s ' it t ~ i ::; ,, Tl , : l ie r i i i j: It monument over the spot in wu''' .. " mos ertsl;gl, 01 remains will be deposited/ ini i , ' ,o i l :Foule r " - public services to the town 0 , . ,