The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-13 00:00:00

(painted with the march Of the Prussians, they have not as yet communicated it to the people. A report, however, prevails, that M. de Potter has gone to Paris, and if the news be true, it is probable that he has done so to demand assistance." __- German Papers have been received. They state that the general arming in Holland pro ceeds with great activity. The following are extracts -- - (From the Journal de la Belgique of Sunday, Oct. 10.) OCT. 8. Yesterday e ven i ng a b r i lliant serenade LUGS, was given to Count de la Berlaymont, on which occasion M. Bayet, ac companied by a numerous deputation, complimented him, in the name of the people, on his late conduet. The Count returned thanks, saying he bid done only his duty in defendiag our liberties. Among the Belgic Officers who left the citadel on the Gth, in consequence of the capitulation, were the Count de Renesse, Captain of Feot, Major Devillers, and Lieut. Frans. Many Belgic soldiers have been ordered to follow the Dutch troops; others, belonging to the province of Lim burg, have done so voluntarily. It is said that of 250 men who were quartered in private houses at Tengres, only 100 lawn answered to their names at muster next morning. The troops that left the citadel hare not stopped at Maestricht ; united with the corps of Cott lleilenger, they have proceeded towards Holland. The occupation of Bois- Is-Due is spoken of. The Liegeols standard was hoisted yesterday at Tongres, with general enthusiasm. All the citizens have put on our colours. Several Members of the Provisional Estates of East Flanders had an extraordinary meeting to-day, at which it was resolved to invite the Members of the Estates of East Flatulent to meet on Monday, ,the 1 Ith instant, in order to coneert such - tneasures as may be judged necessary for the good of the province, under the present critical circum stances, such as the formation of a Provincial Guard, to maintain order and tranquillity in the absence of every de scription of armed force, to provide for the guarding of the Central Rouse of Arrest, which the Government has abandoned. By a decree of the Provisional Government, Brigadier- General Nypels is invested, until further orders, with the command of the Belgic troops. General Millsvit is Chief of the General Staff. (From the Journal de la J3elgique of Monday, Oct. 11.) .reax, ocr.9 . eavaleede of y oung men of this city went this morn ing to Tongres to receive M. J. Behr, who was kept pri soner at Maestricht contrary to the law of nations, and who has been released on condition that M. Kinker and the officers of the garrison of Arlon, who are made pri soners, should be set at liberty. An inhabitant of Maestricht gives us the following state ments, which we think worthy of attention : " The guriton of Maestrieht is estimated at four or 5,000 men,‘ viz. Ist regiment of Cuirassiers, part of the sth Dragoons,the 1 4th divisi on , an d some artillery. " The 2d regiment of Cuirassiers has left Maestricht to go, as we hear, to Breda and Bois-le-Duc. " Some squadron' of the sth Dragoons left on Saturday and Thursday for Maesyck, Ituremonde, and Venli. On the march a great number of dragoons deserted with their arms and baggage. A great many more intended to to il tot heir D u t c h o ffi cers at Illaesy c k, w h ere t h ey wine p. j" About 300 Mel] of the '7th division, who could riot oin their corps', left Afaektricht on Thursday evening for Milesyc " Great fermentation prevails in all Limherg. At Iturenionde the peopl e have strongly expressed themselves, lea without committing any excesses. e D Civil (Aileen and marechatissee were ordered All to th depart utc i h n twenty-four hours; they obeyed. M. Vanderel has been declared Cotninander of the Burgher Guard. th" At ; Wrest,the Ma es t r i c h t, and Verdi, they only wait for e signa detested. yoke of the Dutch is every where equally " In North Ilrabint, at and at Breda, People sp ea k d ecidedly in favnur of the Belgians. The th great majority o f t h e inhabitants of that province are Ca olics they hav e the same interests as we have, anti have always been sacrific e d by the Dutch Protestant*. Politigue. " Ws ate matured that the greater part of the troop. in Ow garrison at Maastricht suildsnlY departed the day "- fere Yesterday f or H olland, taking the road to Bois -le-Due; 001 y I,aoo men remain atMoestricht." (Prom the Journal of the Province of Liege. ) The militia of N or th B ra b an t, w h o are b eing refuse to march to !Juliand , anarembied declare %illy for the Belgians. UISCNT, OCT. 9. Our late colleague (M. Bartels) passed through this 11 (. 0 114 returning from Brus sels, where he went to receive IGovernment relative to h i front the 1 tie little troop of volun ' t r ee ov re is . lon Wi e w n t i h s er su b f e n c c a i u en se tly fi c m h d e s ek a e r , e , tolaing i or because Oreng s eisra n " resolved to suppress this * 2 0 1% 14 a " : 14 M. Bartels i s gone to Bruges to discharge the 100 hundred brave men, whose number he hoped to in_ Noce ten-fold. The dirnAtim Courant says, that the Communal Guards Ntirtkern. Provinces are to repair to the for tresses 4r . li telles- Willemstadt, and Nitnenguen ; those t h Hague are going to Ygreda• Journal sag a that General Tindall is app ointed iitnister of War at the Hague. It ANTWEIM, OCT. 9. ic affirmed that th e P r i nce o f O range has added ., to the honoureble Members of the Commissioni appo'on_te(_lrrety, the t deer" of Yesterday , several other persons t hitteitla rn „ It je also said that a distinguished person of Lux_ em ,,g belon gs to i t, and that most of the Members t h eof u. k etrunis t i on are already at Antwerp. M. Ch. de Bro *ere, one of the Members, arrived here last night. Depntetion front Ghent a rr i v ed this morning. turn to A ntwer Prince Frederick. Who arrived at the Hague, will re , Ma p to-mo r r ow. jor-General George, who was entrusted with the de- Since of Ypres, has a rr i ve d here. Part of the garrison of Namur entered this city with General Van Gem. 1 ,Kir Majesty, b y a decree of the Bth instant, orders that ;to 1441 be epprheld atoachin ordinary Session of the States-General g the Hague. Damns, OCT. 10. a W .., te ceiced the following communication from Messrs._ •t t o Ye t* and Rogier t. A not e w ith ou t an y o ffi cial 1,:,141.d "tor, inserted i n t h e C our i er des Pays Bus of yes -aY was calculated to make it supposed that Messrs. de eerode ar i d V an de Weyer lad alone replied to the Envoy n m ince of O range , w i t h all suitable fi rmness. We our duty to state, that the Envoy of the Prince % Pin g been sent only to Messrs. Merode and Van de Weyer koprivete individuals, they. alone had to answer him. We t i : /t er i anent to the principles expressed by those gentle thinsens4 7. c ommunication made by them to their fellow 4:4ke item we profess, and believe it ou r d u ty t o pro -447- 14 momen t no political opinion except that of . 444,11)1e i attachment to th e cause o f the ndepend -14" Newt, N - ill Tertant qu es ti ons w ill soon b e submitted to the Itm alnvass namely, that of the f or of 'Government ter lelt Caneerorth to form of in Belgiu m , an d t h at o f t h e gl4q i whisk the peopl e w ill choose to carry it. into effect, 1; ;estops will be b etch i s alone calculatedd to do ecided so. y the national We submit congrese before u enil to the will of the people whose organ it will be. " DE POTTER Yesterd ay af " en. ROWER." its twent waggons, with military "Note and 100 prisoners, 'were broug ht Tito Brussels, to to hav e been capt red between Alost and Termande, About 100 Belgic chausseuts who have left the Dutch tsrvfee Arrived this morning, they came front the canton -444ts near Whiffles. Numerous detachments of volun 4ell set out last night and this; morning fur Ghent. (Prom the Journal de Grind of 10th and 11th Oct.) GHENT, OCT* tisob T he clo u d s which darkened our horizon begin 9. to ~.._ 4„....'".4. and every thing announces that our new ie rn, station will be completed without foreign in iti7Lrelles. The Provisional Government does not )."‘ itself The to treat of the form of Govern ftluo and refers the question to the National Congress. Z 0 24 in the right ; but a resolution must be taken, the infiress assembled, and a state of things ended whirl 44141, } do more injury in a few weeks than ten years' good 11 licat , can repair. Shall we he a republic ? We 04 oet think so. Shall we be independent of Holland? Zteddivided ou, , of every other" power ? The aeknow principle of non.intervention is our pledge. 811411 principle %Atelier's, by an riot of the national will, and by thmlual compact, under the sceptre of the Prince of N I Z." ? We h°Pe so: This semi to be the wish of the th ity our tallow.eitiseea of a ir n This was ' 41 4, WU At OM deM4Adt* and even more, The con cession has perhaps been tardy, but shall we find etiquette and formalities when the interest and safety of all are in volved. OCT. 10.—The Provisional Government of Brussels has just appointed Messrs. Spellhovren, Calier, and Cop pens, Commissioners in East Flanders, to take such mea sures as are requisite for the interest of the country, till the Governor appointed by it can enter his office. These gentlemen arrived here yesterday evening, and immediately entered on their functions. By a circular of to-day they announce this act of the Government to the Burgomasters and other civil authorities of the province, and invite them to send in their adhesion to the Provisional Government in ten days. M. J. B. Hane, Member of the Provincial Estates, think ing he could accept the invitation of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, set out for Antwerp yesterday, accom- tended by his brother, Count Ilene de Steenbrugze, and Professor Ryckere. (Mom the Journal de la Belgique of Tuesday.) LUXEMBURG, OCT. S._ The Council of Regency has issued a proclamation stating that the Military Governor of the fortress had thought that the present state of things rendered it neces sary for the fortress to be placed in a state of siege. The Burgomaster and Magistrates had already taken some steps to prevent this declaration, and the Council of Re gency had been in a body to wait on the Governor, who had consented to delay the declaration, which would be so disastrous to the inhabitants. It will therefore, be de ferred till it shall be absolutely necessary. The Military Governor, however, requires some measures for the se curity of order and tranquillity, especially the formation of a central police office, in which the measures to be taken might ha discussed in concert. The Magistrates have thought it better to accede to this 'proposal than to risk the introduction of an order of things which would be ruinous to the city. . _ GHENT, OCT. 10. Our. .bonourable fellow-citizens, whose departure for Antwerp we announced yesterday, have returned home. We believe we have good authority for saying, that in the interview which they bad with the Prince of Orange, these gentlemen thought it their duty to insist particularly on the necessity of a speedy and entire evacuation of the Belgic territory by the Dutch troops. They slap observed to the Prince, that if he wished to make himself heard by the people, lie must refer to the Provisional Government, which all Belgium has acknowledged, and which will be immediately succeeded by the National Congress, which is the only competent judge and arbiter of our common destinies. bßussr.i.s, OCT. 1 1. This morning at eleven o'clock, the High Coutt of Justice and the tribunals of the first instance were in stalled at the Palace of Justice. Conformably to the in vitation which had been issued, the greater part of the members of the bar were present at the :solemnity.., GWENT, OCT - . 11. A Proclamation has been issued here, announcing that i❑ consequence of an agreement with the Conunissioners of the Provisional Government at Brussels, the march of a corps of troops to this city is suspended, on a positive as surance having been given by the Magistrates that, with the assistance of the Burgher Guards and of the inhabi tants in general, they are strong enough to maintain tran quillity and respect for persons and property. 'nu: tiAotJti, OCT. 9. The number of volunteers in the army and the militia increase daily in this town ; those fur the militia are 400, and for duty in the town 550. Letters from Rotter dam say that the King's Proclamation has every where been received with great satisfaction, and every body is eager to take part in the genet al seining, either personally or by contributing towards it. Many young men of good families, as well as others, have en rolled their names. At Delthaven 2,500 florins were con tributed in a few moments for the wives and children of the militia who voluntary enter into active service; 200 students from Leyden, and 300 from Utrecht will shortly go to Breda. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 11. An Extraordinary - Supplement to the Amsterdam COlL rant of to-day contains a Royal Decree, authorising the Minister of Finance to contract a loan of twenty millions of florins, to he repaid in two years from the Ist March, Is3l. To effect this—Art. 1. The Permanent Committee of the Syndicate is authorised, out of the effects in its possession, to deposit in the Bank of Amsterdam, to the credit of our Minister of Finance, 5,000,000 of florins of bonds of the Syndicate at 4k per cent. ; that is to say, a capital of 50 millions of florin' actual debt, which shall be inscribed in the name of the President and Directors of the Bank of the Netherlands. 2. Out of the capital mentioned in the preceding ar ticle, our Minister of Finance 1111 all make a loan of 2 millions, to he repaid in two ye4rs, from the lit March, BSI, by the mean• which shall be provided by law for regulating the finances. A decree of the King, dated October 9, prescribes cer tain measurer and precautions to be adopted for the sur veillance of grangers and travellerii. BRYDA, OCT. 10. The National troops will occupy the same positions. The infantry is under the command of General Cort Heiligers who is now at Mechlin ; the other Generals are the Prince of Sue Weimar and Favauge. The cavalry are commanded by General Trip, and under him Generals Post and Borell. TUE ITAOUI, OCT. 11. His Majesty by a resolution of this day has ordered some preparatory measures for the eventual calling out of the Landaturm, observing that circumstances render it necessary to take the most energetic measures to secure the northern provinces against any possible attack front those parts of the kingdom which are in a state of insurrection against the legal Government. His Majesty has taken another resolution to check any attempts that might be made to inflame people's minds, and, it' it were possible, to propa gate the insurrection. AWITEIDAM, OCT. 11. Actual Debt, 934 per cent. Deirred Debt Amort Syndic, 4) per cent. 70% to 734 In another column will be found a full re port of the grand dinner of the Political Union, which was held on Monday last at Birmingham, for the purpose of commemorating the French revolution. Considerably upwards of 3,000 people (Mr. ATTWOOD, M.P., in the Chair) sate down to table ; and, notwithstanding this, we believe we may say, unprecedented number, not the slightest interruption to harmony took place. What a contrast does a respectable, in telligent assembly like this, present to the tu multuous crowds that used to throng some years since to Palace-yard ! Then riot and brute violence were but in too many instances the order of the day, now all is peace, energy, and intelligence. Not the slightest pretext now exists for turning a deaf ear to the petitions and remonstrances of the reformers. The Ministers now perceive that among the bands of these re formers, many are to be met with who, in point of respectability of character are their equals, and in talent their superiors, and that conse quently it will not do to treat them with the cavalier nonchalance of the old days of bigotry and ultra-Toryism. A more respectable, and therefore influential, assemblage than that lately convened at Birmingham never yet met to dis cuss an important question. There was scarcely a man among them all who was not perfectly acquainted with the leading topics of the day, and who was not able to give a far better reason for insisting on reform, than Ministers for reins it. Adverting to the character and object of the Association, the Chairman observed, " The Union makes no attack upon the privileges of the Aristocracy, and none upon the just pre rogatives of the kingly office.—(Cheers.)—lt is against an odious Oligarchy of 151 who unjustly deprived both the KING, the Aristocracy, and the people of their rights, that all the legal efforts of the Union are directed. It is therefore that they have adopted as the motto of their medals—the Constitution, nothing less and nothing more." This is speaking to the purpose. It is not against the just, but the unjust, ilot against the legal, but the illegal, privileges ofthe Aristocracy that the reformers enter their pro test : they desire only to see fair play shown to all parties, to see the Boroughmongers reduced, and the people raised, to their proper level. 1u advocating these principles of justice and common sense, they are in effect advocating the cause of the Constitution, and in this righteous warfare they will not fail, and that at no distant period, to be triumphant. Sub hoc signo vincent. They have the advancing intelligence of the age with them ; they have the prayers of all honest men with them, how then is it possible they should be vanquished—especially when their opponents have not even the ghost of an argument wherewith to bolster up their rotten and sinking cause ? SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Ocr. 12.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived front the River, and loaned, the. Britomart transport, for the westward. PLYMOUTH, OCT. I.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the San Juan, Ignacio; San Antonio, Ernemos; and San Jose Juan, Batista, from Riquejado. FALMOUTH, OCT. I I.—Wind S. E. to E.S.E. fresh breeze.—Sailed the Lyra packet, for Halifax and Ber muda ; and Hermes steam packet, for the Mediterranean. Coot:, Oct'. 10. Wind E.S.E.—Saikd the Moffatt, ,Cromarty, for Gibraltar. Arrived the Arab transport, from Deptford, fur Barbadoes. . - DUBLIN, Ocr. 9.—Arrived the Salem, Williams, from Cadiz ; and Hugh, Crosly, from Laguayra. ABERIARN, OCT. 10 —Off port. the St. Andrew, Reed, and Princess Charlotte, from Davis' Straits. Pemmican, Oct.. 10.--Off port, the Gleaner, Sham!, from Davie' Straits. - - ' • The Nimrod, of Liverpool, nod the Alexander, Richard. son, for Quebec, were spoken with in lung,►. 46. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). CORN EXCIIANGE. There are only moderate quantities of all kinds of Grain reported to-day, and not much Flour. The Wheat trade remains dull at Monday's prices. Barley for malting does not meet much inquiry to-day, and other kinds are also dull in sale. Beaus and Pease are dull, and rather cheaper.' Oats are slack in sale at Monday's prices, but good parcels are not cheaper. In the Flour trade au variation. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Harley. Oats. }lour. English ..... 3,150 qrs. 4,150 qrs. 2,:250 qrs. 3,9sosacks. Irish - - 360 - Forei l._ gn _ _. ` l llo' HAY M AUK ers.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) SMITHY! ELI). Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C 2 5 to .C 2. IS New Meadow thy 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass }1ay..... 4 0 410 Clover Hay (extra tine)....Cs 10... Generally 2 0 fi Oat Straw £1 10 to .£1 12 I Wheat Straw 114 1 Supply moderately good, and trade very dull ; prices as last quoted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE O' CL CK. The second edition ofa Morning Journal, with the news front Ostend stating that the Prussian. were going to march into Belgium, although not credited, has had some effect on the Funds, and Consols, which left off yesterday at 861 for the Account, opened this morning at went up to 863, but again declined to BGg, and are now at 86k. The speculators have some suspicion that it is a stock-jobbing concern, owing to its having arrived just before the account day in Consols, which is to-morrow, and the public cannot forget the speech of the French Minister, Count Mole, where he states that he does not expect that Foreign Powers will interfere in the at7►irs of Belgium. No doubt at the time the French Minister made this speech he must have known the intentions of the Prussian Government, therefore this march of WOO Prussians to the Netherlands must be received with great caution and suspicion. Perhaps in two or three hours we shall be better in formed on the subject, as the Ostend and Dutch steamer. are expected hourly, and will hung later intelligence. At present we have no arrivals of any description. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. Lxvitaroot, Our. 11.—There hu been rather more doing this week in British Plantation Sugar; there being about 600 hhds., the last quotations have been barely sup.. ported. The Cotton Market through the week has been dull ; the sales about 8,460 bags, but the prices not lower. We have received the Constitutionnel of Monday, as well as the National of the same date, by express, but they contain very little information of importance. (From the Constitutionnel.) A report prevailed at Warsaw of a modification in the Russian Ministry. The French Ambassador, Count Guilleminot, has notified to the Porte the events at Paris, in consequence of which he was invited to a conference with the Reis Effendi, who declared to hint that the Porte at present could not give any answer to the event of Louis Phillippe being appointed to the throne of France, before answers were received from all the other Powers. This answer caused lively discussions between the Ambassador and the Reis Effendi, and on the 10th of September it was not known what measures the Porte would take. Admiral Codrington has arrived at St. Petersburgh. The assembling of Prussian troops on the Rhine con tinues, Prince Guillaume is to proceed there immediately. Letters from Cadiz of the With Sept., do not speak of the re-establishment of the Constitution in that town, but the Governor of Cadiz has been dismissed by the Captain. General, on account of his knowing that the Carlists at Cadiz had formed a project to declare the Infant Don Carlos King of Spain. Three companies who conspired in this plot were disarmed ou the 24 , th Sept. Ltursic, OCT. 30.—An insurrection has broken out in the capital of Silesia. Letters from that plans state, that the whole town was up in arms, and the streets blocked up by cavalry and infantry. In the Great Place artillery is stationed. 'I he cause of these troubles are not as yet known. The steamer front Ilollanti ENOLIS Bank Stock, 9114_1N India Stock, 2 30 3 per Cent. Cons. 110% . Do. for Amount, 83% Ditto Reduced. VS hag arrived. FUNDS 3% per Cent 04% _5 4 per Cent. new, 951 4 per Cent. IMI, 10 % India Bonds, 57 50 Exchequer Bills. 6 07 FUNDb. Greek, 30% Mexican, MI% % Peruvian, 17g Portuguese, 56 T Prussian, RUssli4P, 07% Spanish, TIM Brazilian, 643 Buenos Ayres, 47 Chillan 23 4 Colombian, 1034 Danish, 634 French 5 per Cent. 05 6 Ditto 3 per Cont. 65 6 TWO O'CLOCt. The Ostend and Dutch steamers have arrived, and, as we stated in the early part of the morning, that no truth could be attached to a second edition of a Morning Journal has proved correct, they do not bring any information of the march of the Prussians to Belgium. On the contrary, the news from Holland and Brussels is favourable. It is stated that the Prince of Orange will succeed iu settling the affairs, but at a great sacrifice on the part of Holland. Most of the wealthy inhabitants of Brussels have left with their property, and great uncertainty prevails in the measures of the Provisional Governtuent. Three different parties exist—one for the king of Hol land, a second for a Republican Government, and the third for France. The lower classes at Brussels are suf fering greatly for want of provisions. The private letters from Amsterdam bring accounts that the Minister of Finance is authorised to contract a loan of twenty millions of guilders with the Netherland Bank, five millions of guilders 4 per cents. and a capital of fifty millions of guilders of the real debt to be inscribed into the name of the President and Directors of the Bank, and upon this capital a loan of twenty million guilders is to be raised, redeemable within two years, to begin on the let March, 1831, and to be paid off by the lst March, 1883. This loan to be divided into share*, at 54 per cent. interest. Th e Dutch Funds have improved one per cent. and are 43. Consols, which went down to 861 in the early part of the morning, have improved to 861 f fur the Account. In consequence of the favourable accounts from Holland and the Netherlands, a negotiation is soon expected to take place between the Prince of Orange and the Belgians. Nothing of consequence doing in the Foreign Market. Consols, 861 TIMER 0' CL 0 C.K. A GooD SHOT. -... 7 he Nfarquis of DOUG* LAS, who is. at present at Ashton Hall, near Lancaster, a few days ago shot a buck in the park, at a distance, as afterwards measured, of 180 yards, when the ball from his rifle absolutely passed through the neck or his rnark, and also killed a fine doe at a sbOrt distance behind. FOREia COURT CIRCULAR. The Deputy Rementhrancer of the Corporation of the City of London attended at the King's Palace, at Brighton, o n MOnday, to take his MAJEsTv's commands relative to mule arrangements that are making for the KING'S recep tion on Lord Mayor's Day. The Deputy Remembraneer was received by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR., his MArsivres private secretary. The ()uteri; will accompany the Kimec in his visit to the Loan MAvott and Corporation on the Pt of Novem ber. His MAJESTY having replied to the Lonn MAYMI and city officers at the Court at St James's, on Wednes day, in answer to the request of his Lordship when it would lie convenient for hint to wait upon and invite the Quiertr, that he would save the Loan Mayoie the trouble of going to Brighton to invite her MAJESTY, as he would answer that the QUEEN would be most happy to accom pany him to the festival of the city of London. Monsieur PALM the Ambassador front the Nether lands, the Russian, Prussian, and Spanish Ministers, had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The [Rinse Towns Minister transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday. Prince TROUBETZKOI, Ambassador on a special mission front the Emperor of RussiA, has left town on his return to the continent ; the Prince took leave of the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of AncanaaN on Saturday. BRIGHTON, OCT. 12. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA and Lady BaowNLow, in an open carriage and four, with outriders; followed by the Royal suite in several carriages and four, and on horseback, drove to the race-course; Prince GEORGE (with Miss FITZCLA. RENCE, and his preceptor) drove his pony phaeton ; Lady AUCIUSTA FITZC LA RENCK, Miss BOYLE, and Colonel FREDERICK Frrzeraneeee, in an open carriage and four; Sir AUGUSTUS D'Esre, Rev. A. FITZCLARENCE, Sir ANDREW BA lINA RD, Mademoiselle D'EsTE, and Miss Heroism, in curricles. A space had been roped in for their MAJESTIES' accommodation on the course, where they arrived about three o'clock. Their MaJesTies ap. !seared to enjoy the sport, which was tolerably good: there were several races well contested. About five o'clock their MaJesnes left the course and returned to the Pavilion. The weather was very favourable, but rather cold. The circumstance of their MAJESTIES honouring the races with their presence was of itself srtlic►ent attrac tion to draw the entire of the fashionables, and indeed of the humbler classes, to the spot : in fact, the town was almost deserted for some hours. The course was never before so well attended, nor presented so brilliant an ap pearance ; nothing could exceed the condescension of their MAJESTIES, who returned the salutations of the people. Her Royal Highness the Princess ELIE AIIETH has been indisposed for several days, but is now considerable better. Mr. KEATE has been in attendance on the Princess. The Earl and Countess of SURREY have arrived at the Pavilion, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. His Royal highness the Duke of CAMRRIDGE has been much occupied by business since his return to the Pavi lion ; he did not visit the races en that account yesterday, hut walked for a short time. Their MAJESTIES had a select dinner party yesterday. Sir F. J., Lady, and Miss lia wrwri.r., General PEAR SON, General Sir W. and Lady Housrori, Rear-Admiral Howe, Count KIELMANSEZZI, Admiral and DL'S. Matins-, Prince PA UL OE LIEVEN, and Sir GORE and Lady OUSELEY, left their names at the Palace yesterday. -- ----- FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Stanhope, at their house in Albe marle-street, from their seat, Chevening, Kent ; the Earl of Chesterfield, at Lord Forester's seat, Willie Park, Shropshire, from Nottinghamshire; George Morgan Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Morgan, at Brighton, from Lord Rodney's seat, in Hampshire; Messrs. and Miss Str u tt, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albe marle.streets, from their seat, lielfour, Derbyshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Martin and family, at ditto, front a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Croneyn, at ConWs Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Worthing ,• Ridgeway, Esq, at ditto, from a tour ; Lordand Lady Middleton, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from a tour ; Sir IL and Lady Hunter, at ditto, front the North ; the Rev. George anti Mrs. Waddington, at ditto, front liamp,hire; W. Chatteris, Esq. at ditto, trom the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Ifenderson, in Brook-street, from Ramsgate; the ltev. Dr. Singer, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, from Eclinburgli ; Viscount Southwell, at Long's Hotel, Clittbrd.street, from Brighton ; S. A. Buyntum, Esq. M.P. ut ditto, fro.n Devizes ; Barnard Granville, Esq. and Court Granville, Es. at ditto, from Warwickshire; S. Worrall, Esq. at ditto, front New. market : Robert Pigot, Esq. at ditto, from Patshull ; Charles Stuart, Esq. at ditto, front Ireland ; G. W. Prescott, F.sq. at ditto, from Dover; Captain Dehne, IL N at ditto, from Herts. DEPA It ruitEs. The Marquis of Camden, for his seat, the Wilderness, Kent ; the Earl of Essex, for his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts ; the Rev. Jamtv Barker and Mrs. Barker, fromiWarren's Hotel, Be gent.street, for their seat, near Cambridge ; Miss Turner and Miss Huntingfield, from ditto, to ditto; the Rev. Mr. Griffith and his bride, from ditto, on a tour Sir Thomas and Lady Far quhar, for Loughton Parsonage, Essex; Sir William Lumley. Bart. for his seat, Hampshire ; 'l'. )rake , Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Drake, from the London Hotel, Albeinarlo.street, for their seat, Amersham, Burks; Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and family, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, for their seat in Kent ; Captain Moore, from Brook-street, for Brighton; Count Vitsthum, from Long's Hotel, for Saxony; Colonel Marshall and family, fr om ditto, for the Paragon Clif ton' Mr. and Mrs. Cosby, from ditto, for Ireland; the Earl of Hillsborough and the Rev. Mr. Mesham, from ditto, for East hampton Park ; George Robert Ileneage, Esq. from ditto, for Hainstead Hall; Sir Culling Kindly Smith, Bart. M.P. from ditto, for Bedwell Park, Ilerts ; Captain Manners, ILK from ditto, for St. Minn's. PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF TIIE KING IN TIIE CITY. The Committee met yesterday for the purpose of facili tating the preparations for the reception of his Majesty. Some inconvenience arises from the circumstance of the Lord Chamberlain not having yet sent the list of the com ipfany w the K li w g ti s l o h t a d v d e b t r lte in g h o u n l o a t r i g r e of Q a ni t t r e t n l c v l his him, 11 t at e vt o fitted ld tl,e up. When yor Mayoress and rug; t the e Alder men's e i r r d . a d i K u l i l e nin n e s i g‘ ' i t s: c a t h v tii i vteohencsecci:dG:iivtuo:einitileld:beitatbleit'ehnat appropriatedC4ut.t, t the having, co ur Court and to the ne o a r r Cp o 7 r o a o t n /. T e G t a b s r CTin t i v ta h n i e y h v t e o b r e e c e e r i e v e e t t e l d o orders s cm to t s p t l a a i e n e g etia window number mat th of burners e west teiui he of the h i e hall, and beautifully uponthe entrance of the King the lights will blase forth in their fullest splendour. This regulation supersedes the paltry oil lamps with which it has been usual to decorate the eastern window, and which, it will not easily be forgot ten, tumbled down upon one grand occasion. A new gallery hembeen ordered to be erected in the Hall, over the steps leading to the Court of Common Council, for the Royal band. In the permanent gallery opposite, vocal performers are to sit. A proposition was made to the Committee to build a gallery all round the Hall, for the accommodation of ladies, according to the precedent et the period of the visit of George the Third, but the enor mous expence of such a plan at once set aside the bug. gestion. The Committee, it is necessary to say, will make the entertainment worthy iif the occasion, and act at the same time with a proper consideration for economy. The pictures in the Council Chamber have been all cleaned, and the frames are newly gilt. The scene will, altogether, resemble a minor coronation. It is intended to assimilate, as closely as possible, the preparations for the approaching festival, to that given to George the Third, which was the counterpart of that given to George the Second. Some liberations, however, adapted to the march of intellect," will be made. The Committee have made many speculative experiments, which they may abandon twoatyeu much In: et fi rh i u r soy constructed eoiinaat iw o narrow. . e t t rr n ia, o inv r e e oe eligible pte or persona theoa i he d ea a ln n i e as . cpapre'clae' appears scarcely gt d oo no ti r in; abreast. This has been, we understand, arranged with the view of preventing a rush, which, on former occa sions, when folding-doors were used, produced great in.. convenience; but the Committee, in their care to guard against one embarrassment, have fallen into a greater.— His late Majesty could never have condescended to enter a door-sway a nt vatobyiitt a such te squeezing indefatigable, nglints. but the workmen suffer some inconvenience bn i already multitude. whom curiosity assemble GREECE AND ALBANIA octavo edition of Mr. HUGHES'S Travels in these interesting countries is embellished with no less than thirty.tbreo beautiful engravings, among which are the following ; Portrait of SULTAN MAIISIOUU—Serais of Au Paco& and his two Sons in Joarrnina—Portrait of ALI PACIIA— View of Joatinina, from the Island of the Lake—Portrait of LANIBRO, the Solicit, itto.....Monastery of Earl/tam— Mistress of a Greek Family—Albanian Palikurs—View of the Castle of Berat—View of Soli and its surrounding Scenery--Cavern at Syraeoso--Greek Church At Arta— Fort ress of Au PACIIA at Argyro.Gistro—besides a:map of Albania and plans of Syracuse, llexapylon, Nicopolis, tte.dtc. It appears that the Duke of Brtusswicic, on attaining his majority, was somewhat too liberal in his Duchy of the celebrated Address of the Elector of Hanover on his arrival among his British subjects, " Mein wales ! I am come for your gouts I" to which was ail joined by the popolace, " Ay, and for our chattels too?" jovial comp an i ons, The Duke, his Aid e -d e .C amp, and two or three appa. Theatres. are regular attendauts at the WEYMOUTH, OCT. 12. This delightful watering place continues still fall of fashionable*, notwithstauding the lateness of the season ; nor has Weyntonth been so (Toward with fashionable coat piny since our late revered Montrch George 111. used to visit us. Mt. Bytig, the Member for Middlesex, is on a visit here with Lord and Lady Thynne. John Denis Browne, Esq., a nett relative of the Marquis of :Sligo, is still here, and is residing at Charlotte-row, the bow the M.P. for Arundel occupied. The Marquis of Bath is :itoong our latest arrivals. The Duchess of Buccleugh is also exepected here. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE EPSOM RACES. This meeting will take place to-morrow and Friday We subjoin the following entries FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. The Metropolitan Stakes of 10 any.. each, with 15 added from the Racing Fund ; for three yr-olds, Tat. ; four, Bet. 411,. ; five, B.t. 111 b. ; sir, 94. 21b. ; aged, Ost. 41b. Mares, ke. allowed Sib. The winner to be sold for 2001.—Derby Course. Mr. T. W. Goodlake's Jeffrey Crayon, 4 yrs Mr. Luntley's Weirton, 5 yrs Mr. Dickenson's The Unfortunate Youth, 2 yts Mr. Brown's Watchman, 4 yrs Mr. Messer's Blinker, 4 yrs. The Epsom Stakes of 10 any.. each, with 15 added from the Fund; two yr-olds, Get. 7th. ; three, Bet. 10Ib. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Lumley's Antigone, 2 yrs Mr. Sc Harmony, 3 yrs Mr. Clarke's Taglioni, 3 yrs Mr. Yeashy's b. 1. by Bustard—Mist Witch, 2 yrs Mr. Arnold's The Pilgrim, 2 yrs The Burgundy Stakes of 10 nova. each, with 15 added from the Fund ; three yr-olds, fist. 71b. ; four, Bet. ; five, Bst. Sib. ; six, 9st. ; aged, 9st. 21b. ; mares, kn. allowed 31b. ; winners in 1830, once 31b., twice 51h., and three times, 71b. extra ; those that have started in 1830, and not won, allowed 71b. Mr. T. W. Goodlake's Jeffrey Crayon, 1. yrs Mr. Lumley's ch. h. by Middleton—Nanine, 3 yrs Mr. Dundits's b. e. by Permits—finish's damn, 3 yrs Mr. Brown's Watchman, 4 yrs. Sweepstakes of five toys. each, with 20 added, for horses of all ages. Heats, one ►rile. SECOND DAY, IMIDAY. A Sweepstake. of 20 WIN. each, h. ft. ; for three yr.oldir, colts Bst. ilb., fillies Bst. 41b. The Craven Course. Did not fill. The Wellington Stakes (a Free Handicap) of 25 sour. each, 10 ft., with 10 added from the Fund. Derby Course, Mr. Theobald's ilohadilla, 5 yrs, Hat. 41b. Mr. Shakel's Watchman, 4 yrs, tat. 10Ib. Ciptain Ilulkeley's Bustle, 3 yrs, tie. 121 h. Mr. Maberly's ch. c. by Middleton—Nanine, 3 yrs, feather. Sweepstakes of 25 says. each, 1U ft ; for two yr•uld cults •-•- Sat. 711., fillira , Brt. 111), 'Woodcut Course. 11Ir. Yeasby's b. 1. by llostArd—Miss Witch Mr. Cates's b. 1. by Little John—Vulcan's thou Mr. A. It. Arnold's The Pilgrim, by Don Cossack's dam. The Ewell Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 10 added, for horses to be handicapped the evening before running. Sweepstakes of five sovs, each, with 20 add ed, for horses of all ages. Heats, one mile. LANDER'S EXPEDITION TO AFitteit.---Le tent have reached England announcing the fact that Lax flex, accompanied his brother, had passed surely through the Badagry dominions, and had proceeded on wards into the interior. The next accounts, it is hoped, will bring further particulars of the eucceseful progress of these bold adventurers. Just previous to his departure the elder LANDIIR published his " Wanderings in Africa." detailing the perilous expedition in which Captain Cr.a r. PILLION died. LANDICR, it will be recollected, attended that amiable traveller in his dying moments. Perhaps there are few more touching recitals, or narratives of more intense intern., than hie detail of this melancholy event, and of his own forluru condition afterwards given in his .4 Wanderings." LANDXL was the only survivor ti that unfortunate expedition. CHARGE OF FOROP.ItYOH THE EASTINDIA COStrANV.—A young man of respectable appearance was this day brought before the LORD MAYOR, at the Mansion House, charged with having presented a forged warrant for 0141. at the Bank for payment, in the name of the East India Company. Mr. Motivates', Treasurer of the Company, produced a cheque for 014/. He was acquainted with the signatures of Mr. MULL and other Directors. He could decidedly say that the signatures to the warrant were not those of Mr. ASTXLL and others. The cheque would not have been passed without witness's signature. The psi• saner was employed, but not permanently, in the Accoun tant General's Office. Witness's signature was forged.— Mr. EVANS stated the course adopted by the prisoner on presenting the cheque at the Bank. Witness believed the warrant to be incorrect. When he told the prisoner it was a forgery, he said he hoped witness would not expose him.—The prisoner did not say anything in his defence, and was fully committed. A Rev. Doctor in the city, who has mani fested a great taste for tithes, and whose parishioners have the pleasure of paying two and ninepence in the posed, not content with a splendid income, takes from his Cu rate, to whom he gives what can hardly be considered good wages by a journeyman mechanic, any little compli ment which persons may be disposed to snake at wed dings or christenings, even though the partial should be his own personal friends, A gentleman some Sims ago, informed of this amiable trait, determined, on the occa• lion of his marriage, to be a match fir the Doctor. A week before the happy day a dozen of wine made its ap pearance as a present to the Curate, who did not think the bridegroom particularly shabby, though at the last he gave to the Rector his duos, and not sue farthing more.— Sunday Times. It is calculated that there are upwards of 12,000 deer in Windsor Forest. Many of them are ex ceedingly tame, and will remain unmoved near the roads, or deliberately cross them on the approach of coaches, stages, &c. The pulling down of " the Cottage," the late littra's residence in the forest, and the removal of the gates and post.; which guarded the approoches to it, have somewhat disturbed the deer, as many had collected in the thick - wood surrounding the cottage; and now not fewer than 2,000 at a time may ace isinmally be seen in a delight ful valley on the other side of the public road.—Morning deartiscr. THE SEPARATION.---A contemporary thus notices Lady Cuantorre Buny's new work under this title. " This new production of the most elegant of our female writers, is not only the best of her works, but one of the most interesting taloa offered to the public during the present season. Without entering more particularly into the connection between the novel and the living cha. Teeters who are supposed to have Altoiled some of its most striking features, we may venture to observe, that its ally lions are pretty generally traced to the domestic history of a Sco►tish Nobleman. Hut regarding the tale of Se paration' simply as a romantic fiction, we venture to assert that few of our modern novels will be found more replete with incident, pathos, and purity of moral feeling." One of the largest and most respectable meetings we ever reeolleet in this town was held on Thursday last, fur the purpose of proposing the adoption of a petition to Parliament in favour of the instant ameliora tion, and speedy, but gradual, abolition, of British colo nial slavery.—Cheltenhain Paper. We are sorry to hear it reported that a clergy man of the Established Church, in a watering place on the coast, committed suicide on Monday night in the most determined mintier.. it is said that after inflicting a severe wound in his throat with a raaor, but by which he failed in his object, he stabbed himself to the heart with a pen. knife.— Glasgow Chronic AFFAIR or floNoutt I—We are requested to state that a Second Edition of the Court Journal, of Saturday last, October 9 (No. 76), containing the whole of the Correspondence between Lord ilt Nona 7kl Colonel and Major FilltaltALV, 01101101 ERZ EbTA NUR, Lieut. Batman, ?cc., is now ready for delivery. The same number contains, among other interesting original papers, an article on the New Court, anti its influence on society, tic. The Court Journal is regularly published every Saturday, and supplied, free of postage, be all Booksellers and Newsvenders.—The Office is at No. 19, Catherine street, Strand. A good deal of excitement took place here on Saturday, from a report having been circulated that a ship bad entered this port with the! plague rag i ng among her crew.—The pilot and three other officers who went aboard were not allowed to leave her. Th e me di ca l ga,.. tlefnetu who went to ascertain the fact, we are happy to say, declares that though there less been a good deal of Moms, and one poor fellow died, yet it was not any such dreadful affliction as the plague.-1103tort Gazette. SPIRIT OF THE PUBtla Some of our contemporarielltave Dublin Co respondents, who seem - to be - haurited• bY serious fears fur the tranquillity of Ireland on the ApprOeoh of the November term, not from nightly outrages by ltibendmen or Rockites, but from by " men of all creeds and parties, who have ,set their hearts" upon the repeal of the Union, mid who are likely " to agitate that subject with much energy and (lett ratination—not as a secretion, but as u na tional and all-important question." We con scarcely ing ourselves to believe all this. Mr. O'Connell it indeed to arrive in Dublin, and is about to orgunizo it new confederacy for " the redress of legislative grievances ;" meaning, thereby, the retirees or aboli tion of the Uniou. Nothing is more likely than the formation of such a project ; nor, judging from pre sent circumstances, few things less likely than the success of it, through arty co-operation which cult be looked for between " men of all creeds and pettier." The single party from which, as we understand, touch zeal is to be anticipated in such a cause, is that of Mr. O'Connell himself, together with the knot of professional agitators, who them selves constitute rt " grievance" requiring greatly " to be redressed." The shopkeepers of Dublin may be considered the elective body of which Mr. O'Connell and Co. are fit representatives on the Union question. Dublin, of course, has lost in one respect by the Union, which draw to other quarters the Irish aristocracy and their profese expenditure; but we do not know that the country at large has *offered from the same cause, ut least in any thing like the same proportion. That the late disturbances in Belgium, with their unhappy results, would afford, a rude material for the fancy of Irish demegogees to work upon, and be converted into a topte eiteraent, leading, if possible, and in due season, to insurrection agatiost the British Goverment, few persons who have watched the manoeuvrings of lac lion in Ireland could entertain a doubt. Before a se— paration oftheNetherlands flout 11011 and Was dreamed of—because long before the overthrow of the Frenrh Bourbon Government---Mr. O'Connell bad "orga nized" his measures for stirring up the people of Ire. land to clamour for a repeal of the Union. This was indeed very shortly after the repeal of the Catholic disabilities had been accelerated (and in saying so we mean no reproach) by the same instrument of clamour. The case of Belgium, therefore, has not been the original moving power in this ill. omened enterprise. It has been a subsequent " God send"—that is But what analogy does there exist between the condition of Ireland and Belgium Belgium is alleged by the Committee of Grievances to !we paid more taxes under the Dutch sway than she needed to have raised if self-governed; and the utiministration of her affairs has been utmost ex elusively confided to Dutchmen, more favoured by the King than were, generally, his Flemish subjects. Is it the fact that Ireland contributes an undue pro portion to the payment of interest on the national debt of Englund, or to support the Goveru meta of the latter country ? Is it not notori ()tidy the reverse ?. The expenses of Ireland areas disproportionally paid by the people of .Etightod, whose whole system of taxation has been loaded with items, from which residents in Ireland are ex erupt. If Ireland were left to herself to-morrow, he must be a dexterous financier who could extract from her the mean* of supporting a separate Go vernment, or of sutisfyieg the claims of the public creditor existing befnee the Union. Is it true that the offices under the King's Government are filled in Ireleutl by Englishmen, in preference of, and to the exclusion of, natives ? The reverse again of this position is the fact. Few place. men are furnished to Ireland from this hide of the water. Whole colonies of Irishmen are este blished here, and are found in every department of the State throughout England, among its highest tn'! most lucrative orders. And how are the sales of Irish commodities affected by the Union with Great Britain ? Irish corn is freely imported hither, while that of every other soil on earth is (unjustly) excluded by law. The mile of Ireland, her second • staple, are brought freely to the British merket, and the Intent; and distilled liquors of Ireland enjoy like preference to others. Ilow would theim pro ductions of Irish industry fere, if once the consuries - should be separated ? But the " counset of the. Clown" was to be maintained I Fudge! The same interest which brought about the trouble of Belgium—the influence of a Catholic priesthood, subsequently overridden and superseded by the re publicans--would make short work with a Pro testant Crown. At present, we repeat, there hi little to dread, however much to censure, iu these wild efforts for subverting the Constitution of the United kingdom, although the spirit, and its gradual fermentations, must be watched vigilantly by all honest men. We apprehend, nevertheless, but little risk of any Irish party, of even moderate iiitlnence, aiming at a French connexion—the only result of the Belgic troubles which (improbable, we admit) there would be much reason to deprecate,—Thnes. The clamours against the wine-duties in France had become so loud and so general, that the nistry have been obliged to introduce a bill for their modification and reduction. In some places this ex isting taxes could not be levied from the poverty of the people, and in others the tax-gatherer h es been repulsed by their violence. For three years past the owners of vineyards or manufacturers of wiry, have been suffering the greatest distress for want of a market, while the consumer has been prevented from deriving a proportional advantage from the superabundance of their cellars and the lowness of their prices, by the pressure of Government imposts, or the restraints of fiscal laws. During the Murtig. nac Administration, the proprietors of vineyards memorialized the Government and petitioned the Chamber to obtain a consideration of their case, and a redress of their grievances. Their Committee, sitting at Paris, took every method to enlighten both the Legislature and the nation on the extent of the privations which the wine-growers endured, and the impohey ofrestticting the consumption of so necessary, an article by oppressive taxes. They represented in their memorials that the quantity of wine annually produced in the kingdom amounted to upwards of 40,000,000 of hectolitres, or 8,000,000 of pipes; that its value amounted, in ordinary years, to more than 30,000,0001. sterling; and that 3,000,000 of people, or about a tenth part of the nation, de. petaled for their subsistence on the employment which its production afforded. From various causes —the chief of which was the pressure of taxetion—, the consumption had been diminished. The pro prietors, in consequence, complained Out the capital laid out on the improvement of their, lands had been , rendered unproductive; that the accumulation of years lay ou their hands; and that prices had COOse. quently fallen so low that a pipe of wine was of l ess value than an empty risk. The memorialists further complained, that while oppressed by taxes at home, s m prevented arks from by a tiottill i ins, t al l u d pti v o: :E ol n iiittt n ii,c i o ry laly i r t l i g toe t tin h , olotmfus com mercial ittltleyforweeigrne begun as soup ors es prohibitions. They therefore pra) ell that the Government imposts might be re , duced, and the system of foreign trade modified, Had the Martignite Cabinet continued in pow er) there is no doubt something would have been done to silence complaints, to tooth irritation, and to eli i„ mate trade. The Miniver! administration only ied with the task of cif livi a feteey l vi l eri e ieptno l gft oitl t otit i latt i ol e htmetlelog C ucoicaut t i l ihs a asie rn ttoi.ilocii : clap e iruais r r,pl s together to d►smls s them, mstd ot the national liberties to think of the "„„ 1 re,, l industry. Meanness, the cir~ vement, rind the new (:=ovcrn cumstunces of the country have shown no eymptom a o it e t w o ojui b ll: e l I s til o o444#P l r te or a po v ro y sed a o s ln changes, t e le t i ie r e in ode of c ) o u ll t e r c u t li i otnu!wna ie~tl in France : s q* o e : l ii i preseive. Their produce umoueted wily to about 100,000,000 of francs, o r 4..000,0001 - whereas, the taxes levied on English maltr.liquars alone, e l b B e , f oo ore o : o h o e w r . e s p l e e a r l li i tee . 4 , 1 ..i u :o ty 1:0 11 0 11: v o . u ro n tei ng, duty, about 400,0004 for hop duty, and 3,400,0004