The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-06 00:00:00

C ~~ • ' -L- ?. -~?'L- //!~O .• I.ONnON INSTITUTION, Nov. 25, 1830. rr HE COMMITTEE of MANAGE MENT of this INSTITUTION inform the Pro prietors, that Va. MickiNGitAxt will deliver SIX LECTURES on PALESTINE and EGYPT, in the Theatre of this Institution. The First Lecture will he given on MONDAY', the 13th of December, at One o'clock ; the Second, on FRIDAY, the 17th, at the same hour ; to be continued on each succeeding Munday and Friday until completed. fly Order, WILLIAM Mt, Honorary Secretary. N. 84 The Ikkets which have been issued fur Mr. 14 ,artington' s Lectures will admit to this Course. , nn, - : • 11- A',. . 4 .4.:z •., , ' it Oa England, owl to deivittly Ilse tithtrat ►lliance batmen two people who have both anoint 'heir own Sovereigne, and who both live under a represeatative government. No doubt this harmony, founded on such powerful motives, must be annoying to Russia,. REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT IN SWITZERLAND. Private Correspondence from Lausanne of Nov. 28 :...... At Zurich the inhabitante of the border► of the Lake have repaired in a body to the chief City to Vf ta b over the Com mittee appointed to reforth the odious Constitution of 1814. At Arau 4,000 armed men of the twenty-tight inaurgent districts entered the city on the ebth, and in vested the Town.house. The Tree of Liberty has been planted in most of the parishes, and the people demand tho Constitution of 1708, with reform The people bearing that the Government of Aran had applied to Berne for as *loaner, hastened their rising. At Lucerne it is expeo‘ed that a revolution will be accomplished without resietance. The petitioner. demand an equal representation for all parts of the Canton, and the Government is convinced of the necessity of ceding to the wishes of the people. At Berne troops are ready to march against the people of Aran;it is said, however, that the people et I?.inmenthal haVe re. solved to enforce their petitions, which have long been ne glected, in a powerful body. At Soleure the agitation at its height. The people of this Canton do not forget the revolution of 1814, and they are resolved to he free, what ever may be the cost. At Fribourg there is a dread of inaurrection. The Oligarchs are all in alarm. The ener getic petitions of the people cannot he without effect. The armed interference of Berne would assuredly provoke an insurrection, the result of which could not he doubtful. Since 1708 Switzerland has never displayed such a desire to form a free and enlightened Government. In Savoy, also, there is agitation. Several Piedmontese *enfilade have been murdered. No. 11,929. LONDON, ISIONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1830. PRICE 713. WEST INDIES. VALUABLE ESTATES in the ISLAND of TOBAGO, GRAND CHRISTMAS PRIZE FAT CATTLE SHOW, 1830. SECOND EDITION. Thii day was published, in 1 vol. Bvn. with plates, 14s. ILITARY MEMOIRS OF FOUR BROTIIERS, Natives of Staffordshire, engaged in the service of their Country as well in the New World and Africa as on the Continent of Europe. BRUSSELS, DEC. 3. ----- NATIONAL CONGRESS.—Lyre. suppose that the raising of the blockade of the coasts of Belgium makes any change in the Royal Decrees respect ing the conveyance of goods front Holland to the revolted places. On the contrary, the decree of the 20th is to lee etrictly enforced." Awrwray, Dee. 1,•- , .-Tlrure are at present niateen small vessels which are taking ma board cannon, &c. from the citadel, whence we may infer that the citadel will be eve coated. We may add that the Thatch are also removing irom the citadel the stares, &c. which they here at their disposal.—(Bruntels Papers, Dee. 4.) FRANI:IIIMT, NOV. 27.—The Diet has resolved to pub. limit the resolutions taken by it for the restoration and pre tervation of tranquillity in Germany ; the substance of which is, that as long as circumstances remain as they are, in all cases in which the cooperation of all the Members of the Confederation shall be constitutionally neceseary to restore order and tranquillity in the Estates of the Con federation, all the Governments pledge themselves to mist etch other mutually, or that one Government wanting as sistance from the Confederation applies, on account of the imminence of the danger, directly to a neighbouring State for military aid, this aid shall be granted in the name of the Confederation, so far as can be done without danger to the State invited. ' MESSRS. COLLINS and PRIOR beg to inform Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Public in general, the THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL EXHI BITION of the above SHOW, will commence on TkitlßS• DAT, the 9th, and will dome on MONDAY, the 19th De cember, IB3o.—Admittance, One Shilling. Repository, Goswell-atreet. Among the various projects, petitions, &c. addressed to the Chamber, a M. Auguste p: opuses the Doke of Liter: , for the Sovereign of Belgium, Viscount * * prnposra the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, grandson of Maria The. yeas ; another propo.eti the Duke of ileichatadt. Thirteen inhabitants of Antweip complain of the con • tinuance of the blockade of the Scheldt notwithstanding the suspension of arms that has been agreed to. On this subject M. Osy makes a motion embracing four points, to ask of the Provisional Government-1. Communication of the Protocol of London, and of the vote of Mews. Breuer] and Cartwright relative to the suspension of arena.---2. What measures have been taken to obtain the execution of the contents of the note. —B, What stipulatinn has been made for the free navigation of the Scheidt.—And 4. A view of the situation of the finances of 'Belgium. The motion bring seconded, Published by William Sams, Bookseller to his Majesty, Sr. James's-street. COURT CIRCULAR. MAPS. 13y the SOCIETY for the DIF FUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. The NINTH NUMBER, ,just publishes!, contains a Plan of Ancient Rome ; and a Plan of the Modern City. Price Is. plain ; Is. 6d. coloured. London : I3aldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. The Lonn CuaNcrt.Lott, Earl Goer, Lord HOLLAND, Lord HILL, and Sir 11. 110 - ruam, had audiences of the KING yesterday. Yesterday their MAJESTIES and the Duchess of GLOU CESTER attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal and heard a most excellent sermon by the Bishop of LoN nom, from the 4th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, and the 4th and sth vereess—" But when the fulness o f the time WAR come Gon sent forth hie Son, made of a wo man, made under the law, to redeem them that were under the law, that we might receive the adoption of sons." The Noble Prelate very ably defended the belief in the divinity of our Savtourt, and supported the doctrine of the atone ment as the only ground for salvation. The Bishop also read the Communion Service. The Church Service war read by the Rev. Mr. KNArr and the Rev. Mr. IlecKwrrn, jun. ••* The Society hive also just published, price Ss., SIX MAPS of the STARS, drawn from the most authen tic Sources, and engraved on a Scale corresponding with the Geographical Maps. The Constellations are beauti fully figured in these Maps; but a few Copies have been printed without the Figures of the Constellations, which, if required, must be particularly specified in the order. M. Verbruck I'ieters calls'the attention of the Congress to the points proposed. He represents Holland as the most cruel enemy of our commerce ; it has always been sure to interpret treaties to our prejudice, and to follow oblique and crooked ways. After having succeeded in shutting the Scheldt, It caused the dissolution of the East India Company which had been formed at Ostend. The same hand which struck us then strikes us to-day. We have the more reason to fear its blows, as we see at the head of the -Mash Ministry the famous Van Maauen, whose very name fills the souls of all Belgians with indignation. (From the Journnl des Debuts.) CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was published, price 75., or OD a fine paper, price 101. Vols. I.X. and LXI. containing, 2. To attain this object the federal contingents shall,as fir as possible, be held in readiness as long as the ratta. ordinary circumstances of the times *ball continue. HISTORY of the WAR of INDEPEN DENCE in GREECE. By THOMAS KEIGHTLY, London Mirk, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. in the %VEST INDIES, for SALE. TO BB SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Edinburgh, on Wenwitsn.ar, the tlth day of March next, at Two o'clock, Afternoon, THE ESTATES of ARGYLE and IN VERAWE, advantageously situated in the said Island,, with the negroes, buildings, and whole stock on the said Estates, inventories of which will be exhibited, The ARGYLE ESTATE consists iu whole of about five hundred acres of laud, one hundred and fifty of which are in canes, one hundred in negro provision land and pasture, and about two hundred and fifty acres in mountain hind brushwood. The INVEItAWE ESTATE consists of about nine hundred and forty-eight, aorta; one hundred and twenty Which are in canes and cultivation, two hundred acres i 0 posture and negro provision ground, and the remainder, is uncultivated land of wood and brush. lipon the Argyle Estate there are upwards of one I nnuired negroes, sixteen mules, seventeen working oxen, tWellty-eight pasture cattle, besides sheep. Thorn are 4 dwelling-house and out-buildings, a set of works con sisting of a mill with water-wheel, boiling-house, curing house, still-house, rum-cellar, and mule-pen, besides many other requisites. , Upon the I nverawe E s t a t e there are upwards of one oundred and twenty negroes, tea mules, eighteen oxen, eighteen cow,, besides sheep and other stock. The build ings consist of a dwelling-house, kitchen, and out-Imildinp,s, mill with water-wheel, and boiling-house and utensils, curing-house, still-house with liquor-vats and rum-cellar, and tnnle-pen, besides various other appurtenances. Copies of the inventories, and every requisite informa tion, will be furnished by Moncrieff Webster, and Thomp ton, Solicitors, Old Palace-yard, Westminster ; 111‘Dougall, Son, and htinbrigge, Solicitors, Parliament-street, Lon don; M'Grigor, Murray, and 111‘Grigor, Writers ; or bunran M'Goun, Glasgow ; Jansen and Laurence David ton, W. S. ; or Macmillan and Grant, W. S. Edinburgh. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, FOUNDED A. D. 1815. 5, St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh. 57, Miller -street, Glaigow. 'rho number of Proposals which arc usually made dur ing the last quarter of the year, with the view of entitling the applicants to the benefit of the payment of that year's Premium, in reference to the approaching period of inves tigation, renders it necessary to repeat the NOTICE, that Ell Proposals of Assurance intended to be submitted to the Directors, at the Weekly Court held every Monday, most be iiirdged with the Manager, (or with the Agents in Glasgo w and elsewhere, in sufficient time to admit of their being received at the rived Office) on or before the Satur• day preceding, otherwise they cannot be taken into consi deration till a subsequent Court. This Society was founded on the original model of the Rquitable Society of London.. It may justly be considered a National Institution, being the oldest, and having long bora the sole Parent Office in Scotland fur the purpose of Life Assurance, and still remaining the only Scottish Insti tution which affords an opportunity to the public of secor• HI the important advantage* arising from the principle of mutual contributionthip. The value of this principle, *hick ex c l u d es any interest distinct from that of the par ties insuring, and by which, therefore, the Whole surplus Funds of the Society are second to the Members, will clearly appear, on reference to the following abstract front the It of emerged Policies, dated in 1819, vit. :-- ' A------- ~ fura ' D ate or INA* Additions Amount stute& Assur. of by way of actually ............,,, ; Ince. Decease. Bonus. paid. l At .A,,.1 ... , 1;27, 1819. la. 8. .£ i. d. R":"•••• Jan. Nor, 11, 10211. 107 16 0 667 16 I) 4 i .. .. ..... June Aug. 4, 187. 35 14 9 155 14 9 .... Dee. April 41, 1837. 497 Id 0 1997 16 0 •••••••• Dec. April 30, 18:19. 336 11 0 1335 11 U Vi••••••• Dec Jan. A ipo. 954 10 0 1664 10 0 e....., Dee. June 11, IWO. 3.54 10 0 1351 10 0 It i• s seteyto - satimeto (VIM thee. irnnances the amount and . privste benefit which results from the pro. Viilion thus effectually made for families and relatives. !lie might otherwise have been left destitute, while they *lgo fitmonstrate much more clearly and satisfactorily than 4 1/ other possible mode of illustration, the great value of "i'l principle on which the Society is founded. Hy the qtrittion of this principle, taken in connection with the ' e sroftd selection of lives, and an economical management of b „ " Society's business, it is evident that the advantages or Life Aseurance are secured to their utmost possible rtt , Sr. rapid accordingly has been the growth o f 111 **Ciety, that within the last twelve years the annual "'Mrs has increased from £2,300 to upwards of Forty. five f i t l iNuand Pounds per Annum; and the accumulated Fund lell,ooo to nearly Two Hundred and Twenty Thou .'" ends Sterling ;.--and both are is a state of steady Atld rapid increase. 'lbs first periodical investigation of the Society's affairs .44 Place at 81st December, 1824, when large additions, ii„w l" kof Bonus, were declared to the Assurances en . L'ed thereto. The next periodical investigation takes ▪ at Mat December, 11431, when all those then stand -7 lit t assured for the whole period of life will, under oertaia he entitled to participate in the Surplus . Fund r• r asa to be ascertained, in proportion to the amount of tbtir rosPective Assurances, and the duration of their 441511 Kie the Socie t y. Thi Ordinary Court of Directors meet weekly for the 41 , -, "'*o of receiving and deciding on applie.itions for As. 2 1 44, which are now granted to the extent of £5,000, IParoved single or joint lives. ~ 1 0 ..t abl " of Sates of Premium and every necessary infor . C Oll , l Oll be re a dily commun i ca ted on application at the Office. JOHN M'KEAN, Manager. URGESS' NEV SAUCE or general , Inirposee having given such great approbation, and iiiii•Mend for it ee e ti nu i ng t o iscresee, JOHN 13ut 8 an d SON beg most respectfully to o ff er this their acknowled gment to the pu b l i e f or t h e i r lib e ral patronage of l 4l/ "lee; its utility and gr e at convenience in all climates kei ,Irtimmtnended it to the most distinguished foreign eon % t H ) na, who have alt spoken highly in its resointnenda -2.--.lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing ZPlPeintinent to Families, all possible ears has been TO- , 1 4, 4 to by ea c h b ott l e b e i ng waled upon the cork with it 1411 1 and address, as well as each label having ebeir ttjilzptilt, without which it cannot he gennise. "g 1 BURGESS and SON'S long established and lik4l's ta teenied ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues ibbi% ik lite "" il by them after the same manner that has greaten ilitioNction for many years. 1 441 1 11 "isse• 107, Strand, corner of the ssvoy steps, The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. ptCAUTION. RRY'S ESSENCE for the TOOTII %lc an d EAR.ACIIE.—The Public are particularly -41411 against a spurious imitation of this valuable kseprine which a nurrber of unprincipled individuals are e avouring to impose upon them. The criterion of au tatilltidlt will be as her e tofore, "Charles Butler, 4r ar„, " P lill e. et. Paul's," being engraved on the Govern iviirSturnp which is attached t o each Battle, and without trION it cannot he genuine. ill-ERIS CAYENNE and QUININE LOZEN. will also when genuine have the like authentication. DA: NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. 4 S celebrated Medicine is allowed to be ,_ litlierinrio shy other remedy in all cases of Fevers, `+l I . l L r . Throets, Mow Fevers, entrimonly aalled Nervous, 4rUO PtVitt, and Agues, and all this* Disorders which 1 1 1. t .,„ r iPli Obstructed perspiration . In hot thrnake, h& ,". fleXce and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent , ilrtalli in; the West Indies and America, these Drops v l ll 7 l. exteasive stiecessful experience, proved to he I -11411:1114 IlitY product perspiration in the most gen tle 4 1 , i ,i-7 !ginner, and without giving the Patient the least , thenee or uneesiasee. These Drops, given agreeably te.direition in the several and distinct eases„ not_ a il bt nistaties has ever tome to the knowledge of Dr. t 414 which they have failed to cure. purchasers are o f f ,e b , ,, tisi tecl to elnierve that tire genuine preparation of ' h " i l l Drel)* Will Ilan engraved on the Stamp, T h e ' li t ltitte Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has ma y47 l l. l) epttit With Mr. Edward*, f 7, St. Piers Chur c h- t 4 404 'lr. Seeger, Oxford.ttrest, oppoeite Bond ia stree , tiu..!. Stredliat, at tke entrant* to the Royal Etc oge, r, ,11l t for the tale of the shove Medicine. . "I 7tr.1 1 / 4 4 lig.) uti ixt Family )39tiles 014 Mt% THE KEEPSAKE. This day was published, price One Guinea, bound in crimson silk, THE KEEPSAKE FOR 1831. London : Published for the Proprietor, by Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Jen nings and Chaplin, Cheapside. Where may be had, a few Copies of Large Paper, for 1829, 1830, 1831, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price 21. 12s. 6d. each. Just published, in One Volume, Crown Bvo., price 125., MEMOIRSof the TOWER of LONDON, Embellished by a Series of Engravings on Wood, by Brannon and Wright. Dedicated by Permission to the Duke of Wellington. The Literary part by 3. BRIT_ TON and E. W. BItAYLEY, Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries, &c., comprises a great variety of Historical and Biographical Anecdotes, as well as some curious and interesting information respecting this Metropolitan and National Fortress and Palace. London : hunt, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. OPERATIVE MANUFACTURING CHEMISTRY, This (lay was published, in One very large Volume, Sen. with One Hundred Engravings, price 1/. be. half-bd. A Second Edition of THE OPERATIVE CHEMIST, COD si‘ting of a full Practical Display of MANINAG. TURING CHEMISTRY, and of its detailed applications to every branch of Manufactures. By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. Author of " The Supplement to the Pharmacomia," &c. &c. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard, where may be had, In Two large Vols. Sem price 21s. THE HISTORY OF THE HEBREW COMMON• WEALTH. from the Dulled Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A.D. 72. Trail*!seed from the German of JOHN JAHN, D.D. With a Continuation to the Time of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE. " This •ery able work of Professor Jahn, one of the most learned of Continental biblical echo!ars, has long been . a desideratum' in the English language. No biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with in-, terest and profit by the general inquirer."—Monthly Re view, June, 1821). Sra also Literary Gazette, August 1, 1829. On the 10th inst. will be published, in royal Bvo. (printed uniformly with the Clerical Guide), price 18s. boards, DATIIONI ECCLESIARUNI: or, a List of the Patrons of the Dignities, Rectories, Vi carages, I'erpetual Curacies, Chapelries, endowed Lee tureahips, &e. of the United Church of England and Ire rand : with the Valuation annexed of all Livingv not ex ceeding 1501. per annum, as returned to Parliament in 1818. Printed for C. J. G. and P. Rivington, Sr. Paul'. Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. REV. W. TROLLOPE'S SALLUST, WITH ENO. LISH NOTES. This day was published, in 12rno. price Ss. 611. bound, THE BELLUM CATILINARUM of SALLUST, and CICERO'S FOUR ORATIONS against CATILINE. With English Notes and an Intro duction; together with the Bellum Jugurthinum of &Rust. By. the Rev. W. TROLLOPE. One of the Classical Master of Christ's Hospital. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church lard and Waterloo-place, Ps REV. W. TROLLOPE'S OVID, WITH ENGLISH NOTES, On the Bth inst. Will be published, in 12mo. price Ss. 6d. hound, V , XCERPTA ex OVIDIO. With Eng. A lish Notes and an Introduction, containing Rules for Construing, a Parsing Praxis, &c. By the Rev. W. TROLLOPE, M.A. One of the Classical Masters of Christ's Hospital. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-pill, end Waterloo-place, Pall-MAIL VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR YOUTH. TRANSLATIONS of the GREEK anti LATIN CLASSICS; with Biographieal Sketches, illustrative Notes, Engravings of the Authors, Maps, ice. Small Bvo., neatly bound in cloth, and hot pressed. " If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to place into his hands the hest Translations of the heat Classical Authors. "--Dr. Purr. 1. The ORATIONS of DEMOSTHENES, trans- s. d. lated by LELAND; complete in one vol '7 6 2. sALLusrs HISTORY of CATILINE'S CONSPIRACY, and of theJ UGURT HINE WAR. By ROSE. 8. XENOPHON'S ANABASIS and CYRO- PiEDIA. By SPELMAN and COOPER. Two Vela 10 0 t. IIERODOTUS. By BELOE. Three Vols. 15 0 5. VIRGIL ; the Eclogues by WRANGHAM, the Georgics by SOTHEBY, and the A4.lneid by DRYDEN. Two Vols lO 0 PINDAR ; a new and elegant Traoslation by the Rev. C. A. WHEELWRIGHT, Prebendary of Lincoln. To which is added, a new Translation of A NACREON... The above Authors, which form the first Ten Numbers of THE FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY, may also be had elegantly bound. No. XII. is just published, price 4s. 6d., containing part of MURPHY'S TACITUS. In an early Number will be given a new Translation of JUVENAL, by Mr. RADIUM, with Notes, ten., and Sir WILLIAM DRUMMOND'S PERSIUS. This Selection of Translations, which acquired so high a character at its commencement, continues to receive the moat flattering recomnaentletions from the Editors of the Public Journals. " A most useful and appropriate present to youth, who pursue their classical studies."—Bristol Ossetic. " Ia Ladies' Seminaries the Series will, indeed, be in valuable."—Plymouth Herald. " This Selection well greatly assist the classical labour* of Tutors as well as Pupils."--Cheltenham Journal. " It ought to find a place in every school and private family."—Bristol Journal. " The very necessity of such an undertaking, if only for the use of our great schools, must of itself sweep otT an im mense imptession."—lterkshire Chronicle. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A. Red Lion court, Fleet...treys; and sold by ell Booktellech The Musical Service was read and chaunted by Messrs. EvAws, NIELD, HAWES, ROBERTA, MousEvx, and \Yews. The anthem was, " Awake, awake, put On thy strength, 0 Sian !" composed by Wm:, and sung by Messrs. EVANS, Mau), and WICIAII. '[he Hey. Dr. HUCIIISS was Clerk of the Closet. Divine Service was performed yesterday by the Chaplain to the Duchess of KENT, at the King's Palace, at Ken sington, before the Duchess of KRNT, the Princess VIC TORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' Household. Yesterday the Duchess of th.ouessmn and the Princess SOPIIIA visited their MsJantas. The Duchess of CUMBERLA ND visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vlcroats. yesterday, at the King's Palace, Kensington. Their MAJESTIES entertained the Duke of Sussax, the Duchess of KENT, the Prince of ORANGE, and the Duke of A ea y Lt., at dinner, on Friday, at the Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of CUMRERLA I), the Duchess of (hots ('ESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the QUEEN on Saturday. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by Earl GRY-Y, the Marquis of LANSDOWNK, Lord DUKIIAAt, Viscount 11~:t,nounNc,Viscount PA LMEKSTON, Viscount Court it tett, Lord flom.a.No, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, the Duke of Illcustorin, and Sir JAMES Garman. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was absent, havim! left town to attend his re-election for the county of Northampton. The Council sat in deliberation two hours and a half. The Spanish Minister had an interview with Viscount PALMERSTON on Saturday, at the Foreign Office. The Marquis of ANGLESEA had a conference with Earl thter yesterday. The Neapolitan Minister and Lord Buitomtastt tran sacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office. DEPLORABLE CA SE. On Saturday evening an inquest wag held before Mr. &mum), coroner, at the Pitt's Head, Poddington.street, on view of the body of Elisabeth Collins, aged 46, whose de4th was occasioned by a want of the common necessa• ries of if.. Hannah Jackson, of 16, Devonshire-place, Lisson-grove, deposed that about seven weeks ago, the deceased, with four children, came to lodge in the same house. Witness observed from the first that she was remarkably quiet and reserved, and scarcely spoke to any one. Witness thought they were very poor, lout bad no idea of the extent of the distress that prevailed amongst them until Saturday last (Saturday sennight), when one of the children came down to her to borrow a penny, which she said was to gas, her mother half a pint of beer, as she was very ill. Witness said that cold beer would do her no good, and she made some tea and toast, and took it up to the doceasetre room, where a scene of wretchedness and misery presented itself which she should never forget. The unfortunate woman was lying on a straw mattress on the floor, covered with a single blanket. She had neither linen or cap on ; there was no firing nor candle ; she was groaning with pain, and her four children were crying around her. She took the tea, and expressed herself grateful for the kindness shown her, but said she should soon be better, and would not trouble witness again. in the course of the day, however, witness took some meat, and she ate a small quantity, but it was immediately rejected by the stomach. Witness had great difficulty in getting her into conversation, but she at length ascertained that she was the widow of a broker and undertaker, once of great respect ability in the parish of Marylebone ; that she had carried on the business after his death, hut the man whom she employed as an assistant robbed her to a great extent, and she failed. She was afterwards seized with a paralytic affection, which deprived her of the power of working fur her living, and she gradually became reduced to the state in which witness found her. She appeared to be a supe rior sort of woman in manners and conversation. She was wasted entirely to skin and bone ; her body appeared quite like a shadow. Miry Collins, daughter of the deceased, deposed that she had occasional employment at O. per day, but was obliged often to neglect it in consequence of her mother's health. lier mother had 31. per week allowed her from the parish, and at one time it was stated to the officers that that sum was not sufficient, and an extra allowance of .9s. was made for one week, but it was nut repeated. Witness represented the state of her mother to Mr. Stocker, one of the parish officers, but be spoke so harshly to her, that she was afraid to mention it again. Mr. Ilawurrsorr—How long has your mother gone without food at any one time ? Witness—Often for twe or three days together, Sir. We have all of us gone without food or firing for a whole day. A respectable-looking man, who did not give his name, said the deceased was his cousin, and she should not have been in the state described if he had known where she was to be found. She was once very respectable, but was left a widow with four young children. She had supported an aged mother for many years. When witness asked her why she did not apply to him, she said she could not come to him, because she had nothing to cover her. Mr. RAWLISSON expressed his surprise that the poor woman had not been visited by some at the parish officers, One of the overseers said the parish sppointed inspectors whose duty it was to visit the sick' poor. Mr. Itawi.rosow—But this Woman was not visited. Pray what are precisely the duties of an inspector ?—The Overseer—To visit each pauper occasionally, to see if they are proper objects of charity, and if they need further assistance or medical aid. Mr. RAWLINSON—Th .4 whose duty was it to visit this woman ?—Overseer—Mr. Langley's. Mr. Langley, one of the inspectors, knew the deceased, from her having come occasionally to the workhouse fur relief. Witness never went to see her, because he ()hi not know where she lived. He never asked her daughter where she lived. Mr. RAWLIKSON—Then a pauper 'night be dead for three months, and the allowance still drawn by her rela tion.. How would you account to the parish in such a case?-.Mr. Langley had no reason to suspect any fraud of that kind. The Coroner and Jury then proceeded to view the body, which was comparatively a skeleton. The jury were greatly shocked at the spectacle, and returned a verdict, " That the deceased died from want of food and other necessaries." Complaint is often made of the interruption to public business by the absence of the Aldermen from the Civic Council, but when any thing is to be given, away they muster in full strength. Thursday Colone l HUNTitit came into the Court of Common Council, and without having heard the arguments 'as to the propriety of electing a Common-Sergeant from amongst Abe Kieg i a Connie!, he at once put himself at the head of " the trained hand" of Aldermen, and the division was— For Mr. Paa*aON'a motion— Against the motion— Aldermen. Commoner* 103. Commoners Bl Tellers. . 1. 06 1 103 • AI. Gay, in favour of his motion, observes theft the re storation of the communications has been announced, and vet they ate still interrupted ; that the ships detained at hushing have not been released, and have not been able to enter Antwerp. lie draws a most melancholy picture of that city. Foreigners have no longer any confidence in that port ; in a few months ►ts commerce will he wholly. annihilated ; the workmen are without employment; the enormous loss, amounting to ten or twelve millions of francs, caused by the burning of the entrepot, place many boosts in a dangerous situation ; the closing of the Scheldt and of the port of Antwerp will cause the loss of the principal vent for the manufactures of Flanders, Verviers, and of all Belgium. Ile showed the necessity of having full lamination respecting the political, financial, anal eons mercial situation of the country. AL Van de Weyer.—lf he did not feel the necessity off giving some information on the points proposed by M. Verbrock, would wait for the official communications of the Provisional Government. Here, however, be would speak only as a Member of tie Congress. The Diplomatic Committee has not delayed taking proper measures for in suring the execution of the suspension of arms. It has signified to Messrs. Wesson and Cartwright, the Envoys of the five Great Powers, that the suspension of arms, proposed by them, and accepted by the Provisional Go vernment, has not yet been executed by Holland. M. Van de Weyer reads a letter from M. de Larochefoucault, Am • bissador, written front the Hague, With November, to M. !treason, at Brussels. M. de Larochefoucault states that in concert with his Excellency the English Ambassador, he had caused remonstrances to be made to the Dutch Go vernment, and that orders were despatched front the Hague, on the 21th, to carry the suspension of arms into execu tion. Ile then reads a letter from Al. Cartwright, an nouncing the same thing. Notwithstanding these assur ances the blockade has not been raised, and M. Brewton has considered this delay as a :personal matter. Ile has shown the greatest zeal to terminate it ; and M. Cart wright set out for the Hague this morning with this view. However, some ships have already sailed from Ostend, as announced in a letter written tol M. Coghen, Administra tor of the Finances. Yesterday the Provisional Government, on the cer tainty that the blockade was not raised, judged that its dignity required the suspension of the conferences which had taken place for, the provisional demarcation of the boundaries, It will not resume them till it shall have re ceived satisfactory explanations respecting the non-execu tion of the suspension of arms. It is said that Holland is arming —that it has Bent for Swiss troop., Sm.; for money Swiss may he had, but money will not procure the courage and heroism of our so ldi er .. We ha v e no reason to (oar taking eh„ field—we have already 30,000 infantry and 1,100 cavalry, organized, and filled with martial ardour. As for manufactures, the Provisional Government had not the saute means as the preceding Administration ; it could not dispose of the money of the State, but it has done in this respect every thing in its power ; it has formed Commissioners of Manufactures, from which much good is expected. Two Commissions have been created for the Finances— one to prepare the Budget of the State, the other to re gulate the disbursements made. The recognition of the Belgic flag has been the object of our first steps, but nothing has yet been decided on the subject. The communication of the Protocol of 17th November is asked for; it appears to me that it would be improper to lay it before the Assembly and the public previous to its discussion by the Diplomatic Committee, It will he communicated, when it has led to some result. Confi dence must be placed in the Diplomatic Committee, which takes on itself the whole responsibility of its acts. The conferences on this Protocol begin only a week since. The observance of the armistice does not bring with it the renewal of the communications with Holland, and be tween the several places occupied by the enemy ; we do not, by the suspension of arms, return to a state of peace, and the limits to he traced will be only a provisional line, which will leave all political questions untouched. 111. Osy sets that the great question of the freedom of the Scheldt is not comprised in the armistice, and has no connection with the raising of the blockade. A discussion, or rather conversation, ensues on this sub ject, and M. Van de Weyer observes that the act of the five Powers comprehends the raising of the blockade of the ports and. rivers ; besides, by speaking especially of the free navigation of the Scheldt, the Provisional Go vernment would have maladroitly raised a question, which in fact, is not one. If some ships were captured off Os tend on the 27th, this is not surprising, as the order to raise the blockade was not forwarded from the Hague till the 27th in the morning, and could not he known at Ostend on the 27th. It is to be observed, that we do not negociate directly with the King of Holland, but through the medium of the five Great Powers ; consequently, if Holland should act with bad faith, it h these Powers that it will offend. It is probable that the state of King William's affairs will not permit him to do so. M. Osy withdrew the first three parts of his motion, and, with respect to the Fourth Assembly, decided that it was not necessary to take it into immediate considera tion. Next Saturday morning, at half-past ten, the Congress will assemble, to proceed in a body to attend the laying of the drat stone of a montonent to the brave men who perished in defence of their country. It will then attend the funeral service in their honour. On its return it will examine, in a General Committee, the question of the Senate, or of two Chambers, as points to be inserted in the Constitution. 13hubsrms, Dsc. 1.,---Several gun-boats have lately left the Royal Duck-yarti, to proceed to the coasts of South Holland and Zeland. Dec. 2.—A. British Cabinet messenger, with de. *patches, received yesterday from London, set out in the night for the Hague. The statement of the Gazette tie France, that M. Cb. Rogier, member of the Provisional Government, has ar rived at Paris, and that he is commissioned to offer the crown of Belgium to the Duke of Nemours, is without foundation. M. Fermin (not Charles) Rogier is gone to Paris, but has no (Acid mission. The National Con gress has not authorised any one to offer the crown of Bel gium to any person w h a t ever . The Prince of Saxo Weimar has left Maastricht and gone to Breda- D e c . 3 .—M. C. W. Gobiers, Vice-Admiral cotnnutod log at Flushing, replied on the 28th to a letter dated the g6th, :written by Baron Vandersmissen At Antwerp, that he had jost received the orders of his Government re specting the acceptance of the armistice proposed by the Belgic Government, anti that in regard to the merchant men hound to _Antwerp, he should act according to those orders ? But what aro they? The letter does not state. What conditio ns w ill Hollan d i mpose ? Will it demand 4 'hay to asse r t i ts preten d ed r i g h ts t o the Scheldt? the navigation or 11 ' 10 ' 1 4 only the v e ssel* that arrived at Flu*ll;4' be fore the Illockatle will be permitted to come to Antwerp. We are otaured that among the instructions given to Admiral tiobiere are the followint Yet& inuet Ot 3. As the Governments of the Confederation *Annie ledge in general the obligation to acquaint the Diet with all insurrections that have ,a political character, of their cause, and measures taken to restore order, this is espe cielly to be done in the case mentioned in Article 1. The Diet must also be informed of the application for &insist ence both by the Government asking and those affording it, that the Diet may act as the laws of the Confederation prescribe. As the greatest celerity is of the highest im portance in the measures and the execution, the Govern me•nts have agreed to send instructions to the Legations as fully and quickly as possible. . . 4. The Censors of Political Journals shall be instructed to exercise great caution in the publication o f news rela tive to tumultuous movements, in ascertaining the re sources front whence it is derived. They are also to be very vigilant with respect to papers which, without men tioning foreign tasks, treat only of domestic matters ; since, if they are allowed unlimited freedom, they weaken the confidence of the subjects in the authorities and Go vernment, and thus indirectly excite them to revolt. The German Confederation, while taking the present resolution, indulges a confident hope that the irritation which at present manifests itself in various part. of Ger many will soon give way to a sincere conviction of the value of internal tranquillity, and that it will be put nn end to by the wisdom of the Governments of Germany, since it may be expected that on the one hand these Govern ments will remedy with paternal care grievances that really exist, if they are represented in a legal manner, that they will fulfil the obligations which the laws of the Con federation Impose on them towards their subjects, s o i l w ill thus remove every pretext for culpable resistance to the ordera of the authorities ; and that, on the other band, these !tattle Governments will abstain from all unreasonable concessions, dangerous to the whole Germanic body, and incompatible with their obligations as members of the Confederation.—( Frank fort Papers, Nov. VS. ) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messayer des Chambres, dated Dec. 4.) Pants, Dec. 3.—There is at this moment great agita tion in Switzerland. According to the Wasn'tWats Vau dois, and the .4viso, the cantons of Glaris and Tessin have risen in a mass, and have taken arms. Numerous popu lar assemblages have met at Zurich, Ulster, and Weinael. den, to demand reforms. The old Swiss standard (red, green, and yellow) is hoisted at many places. A great number of placards every where call the people to liberty. A private letter from Geneva of 26th Nov, says, that 12,000 armed peasants have entered Verne and depoeed the Government. Zurich and Arau are surrounded by the people in arms. At So!cure, the Goveinment has published a prudent:. tion, stating that it had convtiked uu L'xfriborilinsiry Witt ing of the Grand Council for the 25th November,, to de. liberate upon a revision of the Constitution. It appears that a Revolutionary Council of 70 individthtla had already assembled, and were debating questions of reform. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 31.—k Correspondence of the Met sager.)---Alexandria In ten years will he a rival to the finest ports, not excepting Toulon. The works carrying on here are immense. Certainly it is nut money that is wanting, but good workmen. The Frenchmen whom General Livron continues to engage fur these countries are still but few in number. They amount at the most to 180 of all professions, divided among fifteen establishments at least. To these may be added, sixty master► and metes, who are all amply paid. There are also some Italians and other individuals employed. M. (le Cerisy, a French engineer, is here the factotem; he directs, at the earns time, the hydraulic works, the building of ships—in short, every thing. Ile enjoys the entire confidence of Mabomet Ali, and all his pleas ofre inforcement are seconded by this Viceroy of a country which was lately covered with a thick cloud of barbarism. The efforts which are made to sow in it the seeds of civili zation will doubtless lead to the deliverance of these fertile countries from the yoke of the Porte. In fact, Mehemet Ali no longer considers himself as a vassal of Sultan Mith mewl, and be sees his power daily inerease,with a marked inclination to make himself wholly independent. He manifests an intention to extend his dominions, and to check the-excesses of bands of robbers which frequently disturb the tranquillity of his states, by erecting strong fortresses calculated to keep them in awe, and by keeping strong garrisons in them. The greatest attention is paid to the navy. Steam.engines are employed to clear the port of the mud which prevented ships from entering. Deep canals have been dug, capable of receiving three deckers. Extensive sheds have been built to protect the timber; numerous workshops have been erected within a short time, where naive workmen receive instruction' from the French. 'These native workmen are not defici ent in ability, and some of them have been known to he capable of working without guides, after eight months' lessons. A chip of the line of $0 guns, a frigate of 60, and ea vend small brigs go out of port twice a week, to exercise the crews, and Heaven knows bow frequently they receive injury. First, most of the officers are French, Italian, and Piedmontese, and the command of the mariesuvres is al most always ill-executed, for want of understanding each other. This causes great confusion ; and add to this the inexperience of these raw sailors, and yi u will have a faint idea of the confwiln which prevails on hoard the ships when the most simple ntanieuvre is to he executed. Accordingly, the broken masts, the sails carried away, and other things of this kind add to the already consider. able *spruce incurred to have a navy, which, though weak, now promises to he successful in future. Notwithstanding the actual power of the Paths, of Egypt, he must have ten years' peace with his neighbours to be able to struggle with advantage against all that might attempt to check his progress ; and in proportion as civi lisation advances in these countries, the more formidable will his power become. (Front the Conatitutionne4) Government has taken the wise determination of sur rounding the 4604 of Paris and Lyons with fortifications, There is ne truth in the report that M. de Montalivet is about to yield the Ministry of the Interior to M. d'Ar gout. such a measure, as showing disunion, would not he at all desirable. Num Dec. 3. ! ..-A war of the Kings of Europe against France would be dangerous only to tbemselree, The number and bravery of our warriors.....the resources nt our finances, assure us 'against the chances of turf► en event. We mist, however, be revered for Such an event, because, when all the Powers of Europe are ,pre. paring, war may break out from some unexpected circum stance, which, like a spark falling on a masa of gun• powder, will prodece a violent exiilosion. Russia pro. bAly would not he stopped by the probable calamities of war. The elevation of n PrlliCe to the throne whose le eitimacy is derived from, the choice, of the nation ha' broken- those shameful bands which enabled the Emperor of 'Russia to dictate laws to the Monarch of the restore: tion. The counterpoise to Russia on the continent is France ; free, and under the sceptre of a natioual Max , tiara, we have no more to fear from Russian intrigue than Russian power. Its present object will be to weaken the sympethy which exists between rennet *rid Paars, Dec. 3.—England now admirea that liberty in us against which she formerly fought. She subscribes to the revolution of three days, and imitates it by dismissing Wellington. The policy of ills Government must not follow the public sentiments. The support of England, therefore, will not be given to the Powers which sissy dare to attack us. They will have only their own strength.... their own wealth..-anti though strong in 1814, they art' now burdened with debts and taxes, which are 10 ninny chances !lir a revolution. Absolute Xinga utuat bee that the !yirit of their people has changed. The revolution. of France bus carried forward the human mind beyond the knowledge of the absolute Sovereigns. If some rash Princes dare to attack France, France may call to its suc cour all the storing which lie in the bosom of Europe, ready to burst forth. She will go into the bell of battle with the standard of liberty, anti the soldiers of the Aso. lute Monarchs will not again behold without utfection the flag of mankind. (From Le Globe.) A report prevailed yesterday, 'het notwithstanding the resolution taken by the National Congress at licusiele, to exclude the family of Nassau from the throne of Belgium, soon of the Prince of Orange is likely to be King of Belgium, under the Presidency of the Count de Illerode, nephew of General Lafayette. AL llogier, it is said, has Wit Paris without being able to obtain an auslience of the, King. Namur is the only department of Belgium which did not give a single voice in the Congress against the mitt *son of the House of Orange front the throne. It sends ten members. Liege, fierce as its volunteers have been, gave three votes out of 19, and Antwerp was equally Five out of 27 were given from Western Breb.int, which was the largest number given by any of the depart ments. The Analytical table has been published in the Belgian papers. The following are the terms of th. new law respecting the press:— . . " Art. 1. Every attack upon the toys! dignity ; tto rights of succession, to which the King and the umtion swore upon the 7th August, NS(); the constituti o n a l Charter, the inviolebi!ity of his person, his constitutional authority, and the right' and authority of the two Cham bers, shall be punished with imprisonment fron► three months to five yew, and tine (rou► 300 to 6,000 francs, as the case may be. _ . . Art. £. liepeals the Law of the 25th of Match, I tiVt." (From the Quotidionnt of Friday.) The Germanic Confederation has published a declare. tiers, describing the ties by which the Members hold them selves bound to each other. They openly engage to amid in the suppression of insurrectionary movements in any of their Stater.—to bold their contingents constantly in a state of readiness--and to fetter the Neese from publishing soy intelligence of revolutionary movements in other emit). tries, under a heavy responsibility. Our correspondence from Switserland is silent as to the movements at Berne, spoken of by the Constitsitionsith ' Ladies will not be admitted too .the Chamber of Peers Ladies .were present at Kergor. a.wir. tr • 4.1.1 ..-f•th.....gi..lllfiaiskra.. (nil is araird' - by the Cootstitutiossysil.) lay's trial. Frenchmen passing from Spain to France tied the greatest difficulty in obtaining passports. • Letters from Gibraltar inform tie that the Governor haul deranged the plan laid by Torrijos and hie companions, of a docent upon the coast of Akira. tie sent some Akers with the Spanish Consul to arrest that officer and Ptdarea, but they escaped oa board an American ship in the hay. Their companions have been brought into the Worse, and there detained. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Mc. A. M. Casimir Perrier (the President) took the Chair at half-past one o'clock, when he consmunicited a letter received from M. Guilhem, announcing that his brother, Deputy of the Maine et Loire, died at Brest, from the consequences of a severe fall from his horse, during the revolt, which broke out in Angers, in June last. M. Augustin Perrier, then presented a report having for its object to grant salaries to 'the Ministers of the Jewish creed, which will be discussed to-trio/row. M. Barth. reed another report relatiVe to the posting of bills and notices on the walls of Paris, and tO the aline of news. The Government, said he, wlthing to reject the arbitrary power the laws of the empire invested it with, had proposed•a project extending coneiderahly the liberty of posting bills. The rich, said hp, have various ways of satisfying their curiosity, by meant! of hooks, pamphlets, and newspapers; not so with the lower orders, who, nevertheless, have a claim on our solicitede. Ile then ex amined the injury occasioned to trade by lerge collections of perilous in the streets, anti these, said he, were owing, in a great measure, to polititil bills, which were as many ' invitation* to the formation of more or lru nuinerous groups. lit ordinary times three assemblages may net be attended with any miaow coureqnences, hut legislators should provide likewiee for times•whenthermight en danger the public safety.' The political 'placards are neither wonted nor desired by any clued individuals. The rich don't read them, and they are of no tiee to the poor. The State should do all in its power to 'enlighten the letter; but placards would be a had means of arriving at that end, lieu theyere appetite to the passiona l , at this apnea of public order. The Commission was of opi. nion to free the profusion of criers, but to prescribe' nil political placards. It was consequently resolved that the potting up of all hand, printed, engraved, or lithographic bills, releting to politica, should be forbidden, but that the criers should he at liberty to sell news bills, provided they deposited a copy of each at the municipality, And that they didnot contain falsified extracts of the newspapers, or of public sets. The discussion of this project is also to tAto placite. morrow. The Chamber reparstoil at bill-put sight o'clock. Feence Ft.reas, Dec. 1.-11 , re per Vent*, 'OK 15e. 00c. #3c. 400, 70c. 000,7304 1/0c 33e, Ir4l. 111 re tkie. toe. 74c. 110c.-730.'50r. 40c. boc. 75c. ; Three per Crnl.4,, aYt, 11 0 0.. 30r..1i 0 * 401 1 . 4 bc. 10c, 13e. 10c. 33c. 43c. flank Attiont,l,(4ol: ; Herne de Neples, Mt UM 100. litre.. 13r, itoc.llol. 106. Mt 401. We.; Meta 01,:spegne, 104; floyel 1,047) k eaMigij .per. ptil44llV d'EIIANII4,. 4514 4.6 40 4101; Sit L4ChArlgOie on London—One mouth, twenty, teat WC: ; three month*, 0, per, Of. 13c. A correspondent says the returns moved for by Mr. Wax', in reference to the eotriparative expenba of the New sod Old Polite, will furnish ton ronclusive evidence, unless they lochide all aunts 1'404 trot 01y by 'woad."' rate, but by private or local trust', under Acts of Pediment or otherwise; sod also all looney hereto. fore appropriated for watching certain lints or portleor o f roads out of the turnpike tolls, sod all money paid by pro este individuals to pirate Ivatchinen...-41orn.'„papo. On Tuesday night week, a joiner, named WILLIAI4 DAVIC Went, le a ' ttate of intozication, into the Dean lag. tavern, it* the WelliOgton-rold, and Neal proceeding to walk into the bar, where several gentlemen were cluing, whoa Mr. ll*rwoam, the landlord, stop. pad him, and regarded he would levee the home. lie, however, refused to go, and dared Mr. lierwoarit to turn him out, and, upon hie attempting to tit) Stu,' thu brute,lestantly snapped 10 his cheek, and 1)0 h viroo neatly an inch long completely, out 01; it,, 404 're 44 in hie tree. He then ran away, and, though all the 'con stables have elate made diligent search after 'Wu, he h 4 s , hilliettn *sped itntibite,"4