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

*litmus or ATOCICS THIS OAT AT ONT 0 , 4:Locx. II Ink stock 3 per cost. Red... q ..,...... shut Old Annuities I per cent. C0ne...:88N%34 '4 YS New Ditto - all per Cent• u7X 9 Ex. 111111,61,1101 1 24. 70 71 pm. 9:au Red.,,,.,,, shut Ditto... ..... .... lid. 70 71 pm. New sji per' ent. OWN, Ditto • St;I• 2d. 7' 71 on:. 4 per Cent. 1526 Bank I. Ann. ....... .. . . shut Ditto small 2l 72 139 pm. !hit° :SO 'eon Data Eck s 24 1-19 i Bank for Account - India I, dt ,, Bonds . .63 65 . MI pm . . Y 8 !S !Cons for Oct 14 880 t ................___=... ramie or PORZIONFUNDS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — i Neapol Ran Brazilian Bonds - Peruvian Bonds Banos Ayres Bonds ..... ..,. —I Portuguese Bonds Milan Bonds .. — 'Prussian, Old tolonrinarz Bonds 19% 'Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 ... . I ,, )4 n_iltl.____ . ...... CO i 8 li 91,4 . Spanish, :WI .i. 1 .47i3i 5 urea 's:Q . 4...N... .. . .... -- -.. it '• 43 18%%3, Ditto, 1825 .... French Rentes, 5 ii. c.lOl, 75 . Guatirnalli. —!— Exchange 251. 50 . Me4tean Bonds WI— 3 per rent. —f —c IMO, 1421 —.......______ .37%14 • -- Exchange I. -. eibt *lllll4 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 0 > 1830. The king" Of the NETHERLANDS has at lengthissued a Proclamation in answer to the denitintis of the Belgians. It will be seen that his MAJESTY wishes to be as conciliatory as possible-71eayitiKtheiettlement of the question at Issue to of the States-General, who are to assemble on Monday next. The Balg:itis hiVe' determined upon a separation , of cotltnes, and there is no doubt that • tu e lt. denuede acceded to • for the KING 4ays i in. the followin g Proclamation, that the Stateri-Getiond will 4, examine whether the evils of Whieh,tha ,country so loudly complains arise from any .4Cfeci in the national institutions; and if it it possible to modify them, and par li - . VeMe relatio ns esta bli s h e d b y treat i es . and *fundamental law, • between the two grand divisions.qf the .Kingdom, should, with a view to the common interest, be changed or t in.qfied• v, This sentence we think decisive of t. • . tuelUestl", and while we express our admira tion of th e KING'S prudence, for it is matter of neceasity,l we cannot withhold our wonder that • lie should have listened so lately to those evil Councillors', by following whose advice he is new Placed in so humiliating a predicament Si, PROCLAMATION. •wills William, by the Grace of God King of the Nether loot, :Prince of Orange Nassau, Grand Duke of Latainbarg r & c . to all to whom these presents shall „ Moos, greeting ; it 1444 Presidence, which has deigned to accord to this e g t .....,4 11 0k 04,4 .years of peace with the whole of Europe, vla„7, l _t te °, l gloartty;,and increasing prosperity, has just province,W9 with numberless calamities, and " q ui rt nf' many idjoining` provinces has been either troubled or menaced. At the first news of these disasters : se ci e Lifttten 'to convoke an extraordinary meeting of the 7,7 G eltetil, which, according to the terms of the la —d r i ttWotol W, represent the whole people of Belgium, concert with •the Nobles the measures which 111114 * ( 4' the nati on an d t h e present c i rcumstances ""xlitifts, At ro -ime our two beloved so n s, the Prince pro Orange : otl4 iPtinee, Frederick of the Netherlands, "I 'P ulto proceed to those p rov i nces , as w e ll teet, by the fo rc e s p l aced at their disposition, per of t "°' and. property, as to assure themselves of the real state hiq iN 4 , 14 to Propose to us the measures the best cal witlttimod to,voint the Pohlic'inind. This mission, executed tuiti h heineoliy emit :•11 gerserosity'of sentiment which the .. om willeppwralore, bas confirmed to us the assurance thsteeen 'when it is the most agitated it will preserve and Proclaim its attachment to our dynasty, and to the national inde Potidelloo; an RI however our heart may be afflicted 117oFcwatac., which have (tome to our knowledge, ,7:lt, cliandon ih e hope that, with, th e 'assistance of —4 Whittle° (whose succour we invoke upon this . 7 140 F441 a n d oicasion), and the co-operation eeei'Y Well-di s p ose d ma n , and the, good citizens i n the differ ent parts of the kingdom, we shall succeed in restorin g order and re-establishing the agency of the legal powers *ld the dominion of the haws. • ;!i_thi,.this id o l w e ca l c ul a t e upon tne assistance of the 11 ,7 1 .7Yelleritl. We invite them to examine whether the which the country so loudly complains arise from altlafeet in the national institutions; and if it is pos• 7,7, to modify them, and particularly if the relations ego , "'lstted by treeties and the fundamental law, between the '...twO.grano divisions of the Kingdom, should, with a view thus common interest, be changed or niudified. We desire that these important questions should be 11 1 ; 1111 1;W with care and perfect freedom, and we shall ink no sacrifice too great , when we have in view the ie ai ment of the d esires, and to ensure the happiness of P e ti Whose w e lf are h as b een th e cons t an t and assi otts oojeet of our care. dispowd to con cu r w ith f ran k n ess and fidelity, ;"" by the most comprehensive and decisive ineasueres, reaolved to maintain with firmness the i i;;F r elle rights of all the parts of the kingdom, without re: - , • f net nitio and only to proceed by regular methods, and e ;i: r o i riir with the oaths which we have taken and ber eigiett 'i iohabitanta of the di ff erent divisions of this outiful country..-more than once rescued by Divine 14- IP ur Ind toe "too of. the citizens from the calamities tnielt it Was delivered up—wait with calmness and Whichet file the . soluti on o f t h e i mportan t ques ti o n s erenot ances hav e ra i se d—second the efforts of via autho rity,to maintain internal tranquillity and the , n _eeotten of th e l aws where they have not been disturbed, to re-establish them where they have su ff ered any obstruction I end your aid to the law, so that in turn the haw protect your propel ty, your industry, and your ti le . bet ',COY- Let differences of opinion vanish before di tt pawlog dangers of the anarchy, which , in several whir' P r eilents itself under the most hideous forms, and sif it benet whichtlee fundamental law laces at the disposal of the 4:7_llntmeat, joined to those furnished by the zeal of t h e +, will strike irrarable blows at individual wel !' and the national prosperity. Let the good citizens icintierher.e separate thsir cause from that of the agitators, tile I their generous efforts for the re-establishment of Elie: tranquillity in those places where it is still e — w ev " r aced, at last put a period to evils so great, so that T Y, tract of them may be effaced. • i t , %h i! Present shall be generally published and posted up Done wt way s and inserted in the Official Journal. st the Hague, the 6th of September of the year u•lo . Mid of the 17th of our reign. my the King.) J. G. DE MEY DE STREEFKERK. ____............. ... "he -7-- .- - - - 1 followi ng are extracts from Brussels and Dutch` By theskit appears that the flame of insurrection is spreading, and that the people are resolved to wary their point :--- 1167 flaussaLs, Sen. 7--The Gazette de4 r "Y.,„' Bas t. the. Iloyal Proclamation of the King of the ivetoer an, g, dated the ilagne,, &lumber G. It then proceeds: -- ,"-7 he Ouve Proclamation acquaints us with the kind 444 gerlOrnus intentions of the King. . Ile does every thing coreostent with the attributes of Constitutional Royalty, , hut I m ~ • - rreretses besides to the States-General every thing of a legislative nature. ft Rh: mould the . King do any thing but submit to the CRII-G. nerl the question whether there is any t orah'. . ;. moons changes in the fundamental law, an d Cie the second Chamber with 4 double number of Mem .? No• he could not. The King first of all is sub sTA to the fundamental law to which he has sworn. No ;Leeirustsnee can permit hint . to xvithdraw the system of lii ra tion, 4141 justice and finance , which it has este e'r ‘ ,. }l _ (.' 1 , : eircurnstat'ice Iyhatever can t justify such an art i',Lnltrary violence on hilt part." the -, G'acet4e, des Pays Bas thin proceeds to examine apes o4l articles of the fundamental law, which bear , ithe point in question, from Which it say s: — th:...! l a i n eVitleht and ineontestible, that the separation of t - 'wo e at gr parts of the kingdom, with two Chambers or 4011 thotie part., en tronsr L i t ..., with different civil, penal, nnil lb t h, e.-- - cuurs, &A... 444. constitute such great changes t, 'fundamental law, - .gip qntirely.ovcrtur n the system of ") that thew e 4 '..4t- 4-3 tby the etikreke , 4141 q „e l m, exc ept' con .., of the three Powers which it has instituted, and in the forms which it has prescribed. What then, we will ask, is the duty of all good citi zens? Ought it not to be evident to them, that they have only to Wait for the result of the Royal promises, an well as what may be determined by the States-General ac tually convoked, and what will be determined by the States-General, composed of a double number of members, if it should be determined to convoke them." PROCLAMATION. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether lands has given the assurance to Baron J. V. D'Hoog vorst and M. Gardelien, who had been deputed to him, that the troops cantoned at Tervueren and Cortenberg have received orders to quit Tervueren immediately, and Cortenberg to-morrow. He has renewed the assurance that no troops will enter Louvain or Brussels. lic also stated that the troops in camp ut Vilvorde should he im mediately distributed into cantonments beyond that town. (Signed) P. H. LESBROUSSART. Brussels, Sep►. 6. A notice from the Magistrates states that in consequence of the urgent necessity of providing for all the disl►urse rnente of the city, especially those of the hospitals, all the municipal taxes would be immediately collected as they used to be, with the exception of the flour tax and that on cattle already suppressed. The Duke of Ursel and M. Van Gohbelschroy had ar rived at the Hague. LIEG Z, Sam 6.--The Municipality has just sent to the King by an extraordinary courier a petition, expressing the conviction of the petitioners that the separation of the two parts of the kingdom is absolutely necessary far the advantage of both, and protesting their attachment to the House of Nassau. _ _ _ NAMUR, Sen. 5 —Our Municipalities have sent an address to the King, stating that the conflagration in the southern provinces threatens the country with the greatest misfortunes—that the general opinion proclaims a truth which cannot denied. The interests—the language—the character—the habits—the religion, and the manners of the inhabitants of the South, will always be an invincible obstacle to any sincere and durable union between the two great divisions of the kingdom, whose peace, prosperity, and common happiness depend on the dynasty of his Majesty—that, if in the threatening circumstances which excite in so high a degree the patriotic enthusiasm and national pride in opposite directions in the North and South, the fusion cannot be restored but by arms—one of the two people may exterminate the other, but will not subdue it. The petition concludes by expressing the con victim that his Majesty will accept, as the only means of salvation, the proposal transmitted to him through the Prince of Orange, which they observe is not meant to affect in any manner the dynasty of the House of Nassau. BRussELs, SEPT. 7.—The troops assembled at Vil vorde set out this morning for Antwerp. People ask what will become of the public debt after the separation of the two parts of the kingdom? We see no difficulty in this respect. We think that the debt ought to be borne by the North and the South in due proportions, and then the Colonies will be in common. Deputations front Soignes, Alost, Gernappes, and Charleroi have sent to offer their assistance to Brussels. We learn that the Regency at Bruges yesterday resolved unanimously to inform his Majesty, that they adhere to demand the separation of the two parts of the kingdom. The English families are quitting our country in a mass. A letter from Utrecht of the sth says, that on the pre ceding days Russian Cabinet messenger had passed through that city, on his way to the Hague.. He had made the journey from St. Petersburgh in the short space of eight days. On the following day the Prussirn General Stock hausen passed through the same city, proceeding with all speed front Berlin to the Hague. Four Russian couriers arrived at Berlin on the Ist; two of wham immediately proceeded for Vienna and Lon don. A French courier feirm St. Petersburgh to Paris passed through Berlin the same day. The Baron de Stassart has been exposed to great danger at Rotterdam. He was going to wait upon the King, with a deputation, to present the address of the inhabi tants of Namur. These gentlemen, who went by the steam-boat, found, when they landed at Rotterdam, great multitude i f people assembled on the quay, ut tering loud exclamations against the Belgians, with cries of " Down with Stassai t, where is be, where is he." M. de Stas s art, lest any fatal mistake should cost the life of any of his colleagues, boldly exclaimed, " I am he." This unexpected declaration seemed to confound this furi ous multitude, at least for a moment. Some well-disposed citizens and police officers advanced to enable them to get into their carriage, and after half an hour'e delay, they set nut at full speed for the Hague, pursued by the mob to the gates of the city.. At the Hague the people's minds had been in great agitation for some days,- and especially increased against the deputa tions. Several Belgians bad been ill treated, and M. de Stassart's colleagues finding that he was exposed to new dangers, persuaded him to depart, which he did, having first written a letter, stating the circumstances to Baron May de Strcefkerk, Secretary of Sttte. The 4nlwerp Journal of the 6th recommends that the States-General should . be convoked in that city, as the Deputies of the south would hardly be induced to go to the Hague, and those of the north would be equally unwilling to go to Brussels. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 7,—Yesterday will add another bright page to the history of the astonishing revolution of which we are witnesses. The whole city was quiet, and the citizens were preparing for the review by the Commandant, which was to take place at one o'clock. At noon news was brought that the Council of Ministers had unanimously voted the separation of the North from the South. This news spread through the city with the rapidity of lightning, it caused confidence to revive a little, but every citizen remained convinced of the absolute necessity of remaining firm and under rums ; meantime people were employed in erecting, in different parts of the city, barricades, which look very formidable. Profound tranquillity prevailed in the city. At one o'clock one of the mounted guard came post from Tervearen, the palace of which was guarded by a detachment of our burgher•guard, he an nounced the oceupation of it by a corps of cavalry. Count Vander Aleeren, who commanded the detachment, bad placed some of the burgher guard in the wood, and sent a courier to Prince Frederick, to tell him that his troops had violated the terms of the convention concluded with his brother•. As soon as the news was known a great crowd that was assembled in the Grande Place began to run to the Namur gate ; cries of "To arms " resounded on all sides. Some of the people who were unarmed took all the large sticks they could find in a waggon load of faggots at a baker's door, and set off at full speed. The brave armed citizens of Liege soon came with their banner to the Namur Gate, and were immediately followed by several companies of the Burgher Guard. News, how ever, was brought that the cavalry had left Tervearen which suspended this movement. Nivelles has hoisted the flag of Brabant, with the in scription Liberte et patrie ; it has sent a deputation to this city. A letter from Antwerp received this morning, speaks of a popular commotion at Antwerp, and of the people having erected barricades. Ron/imam, f RPT. 6.—The Burgomaster and Magis trates have issued a Proclamation to the citizens, highly commending their quiet, laudable, and orderly conduct during the present circumstances, showing that they duly appreciate the salutary and wise views of our beloved Sovereign. Donnazcwr, Sm. 6.—The officers of the militia here have sent an address to the King, offering their ser vices wherever and whenever his Majesty shall judge them necessary, and the subalterns have also declared their con currence In this measure. One of the King's Aide-de-Camps passed through today on his way from the Hague to Brussels. At the same time a chaise arrived said to be also, going to Brussels with one secretary of the English legation. MAUR, Stn. '7.—M, Sandelin, Member of the 2d Chamber of the States-Oeneral, M. Knyf, Director of the Pollee at Brussels with hie family, and the Chevalier d'An . (lova, Minister Plenipotehtutry of Spain, have arrived here. MUTE/MANI, SEPT. 7.---EXCHANGE ON LobrnoN.-- One' Month II 15 to 12 12 5-10; Two Months 12 25. The Nuremburg Correspondent gives a striking account of the state of the public mind at St. Petersburgh. The agitation there, on re. ceipt of the news from Paris, was excessive. A profound but expressive silence has since reigned throughout the capital ! This speaks volumes:— ST. Prrrasputtatt, Ana. 16.—. Numerous couriers and expresses irom Berlin and Warsaw have arrived here within these few days. The curiosity of the inhabitants of this city Was naturally excited in a high degree ; every body , abritad for news, and fully expected to hear of some great and important political event. The public offices were in a manner besieged_ by , inquisitive idlers, who hope,' to catchup some piece.of informatiun • but they were seldom so fortunate, for every body was too busy to attend to those importunate quidnuncs. The exchange, the coffee-houses, and all places of public resort; were continually crowded, and though the manner of several eminent merchants indicated that they were in the secret, every one seemed disposed to keep it to himself, or at least did not venture to communicate it. Meantime the most absurd reports (spine of them of the worst kind) began to arise, to be propagated, belieVed, contradicted, and succeeded by other accounts equally extraordinary, so that twice in twenty-four hours we were agitated by the most conflicting feelings. This state of things continued till the 13th, in the evening,when, in consequence of a con fidential communication, the revolution just broken out in Paris was disclosed. From that time till to-day that im portant news has been growing likean avalanche, and we now already hear of the victory which the people of the capital have gained, of Lafayette as being at the head of the popular movement, of the abdication of Charles X., and of an invitation to the Duke of Orleans to assume for the present the reins of Government. It is wholly impossible to describe the sensation which this catastrophe, which seems like something dropped from the sky, has caused among the nobility, the military, and the merchants. At the very first some indiscreet expre•sions escaped from va riaus`►luarters. Bat people soon recollected themselves : they seem to feel the whole importance of the crisis ; they forbear from all discussion, and profound but expressive silence prevails in the whole capital : meantime the ex change of couriers continues without interruption. CONSTANTINOr LE, AUG. 10.—There are great doubts whether the authority of the Sultan in Albania will ever be again recognised in its former extent. Redschid Paella does not seem to be much favoured by fortune, and to be furnished with but scanty means to ac complish so great an undertaking, as that in reducing Albania again under the subjection of the Porte. Nothing official respecting his operations is pub lished, and private accounts again speak of his having ex perienced some reverses. Fresh troops are indeed sent with all speed to Albania, but their number is small, and their appearance' so wretched, that no great services can be expected from them. In order to preserve as far as possible the usual course of the administration, and to return to tie old system of taxatiou, the Porte has caused a third view of the state of affairs, particularly in respect to the bad condition of the finances, to be drawn up and communicated to all the Go vernors of provinces, to induce them to do their utmost to support the Government, which is so much in need of pecOniary assistance. In this document mention- it made of the infidels who would advance money to the Porte if certain advantages were secured to them, but whose offers have been constantly rejected, because the Porte thinks it inconsistent with its dignity to en gage in such transactions. Meantime Zadik Effendi has been sent to Bagdad, with orders to take all the money out of the public coffers, and send it to Constanti nople. This is a clear proof of peat want of money, and proves that there is no truth in the report of the discovery of a vast treasure deposited by the Greek Emperors in the vaults of a Greek church ; or, at least, the amount must have been greatly exaggerated. Since the arrival of a regiment from Ilumelia a con tagious fever has broken out in the ramp of time regular troops, and carried off a great many men. Measures of precaution have been adopted, and the sick are carefully kept apart. VIENNA, AUG. 29 (SuNDAy).....-Bank Shares 1,208. We have by express the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 8, and Papers and Letters of Tues- day evening. The following are extracts:— Extract of a private letter from Paris of Tuesday even ing :—" General Mina has left Paris, to proceed to the frontiers of Spain." (From the Quaidienne.) A private letter, whick arrived on the 15th at Brussels, announced that Mans was in a state of insturection—that the garrison had been disarmed, and that the people had seized all the cannon placed on the ramparts. (From L. huge.) Marshal Marmont, Duke de Ragusa, arrived a few days ago at the Hague. (From the Journal du Commerce.) PIRD3IONT, Tunis, Aua 29.—A Council was held on the 24th at Turin, to which several Lieut.-Generals who were in the provinces were called in. The subject in deliberation was, whether the Government would de liver into the bands of the Austrians the fortresses which they wish to occupy. It is said that not only the occu pation of the fortresses, but even the entrance into the territory of any foreign army is forbidden. (From the Journal des .Debats.) _ . The nomination of Prince Talleyrand as Extraordinary Ambassador to London, will be equally agreeable to France and England. In France nobody has forgotten that this great Statesman was dismissed by two Govern ments, the Empire and the Restoration, though he had served them both in such a useful manner. They re pented their conduct towards him, and Prance twice de prived of the assistance of his talents, was twice victim to this ingratitude of time two Courts. England most be highly gratified in receiving from the French Government the greatest diplomatist in Europe. Both countries will look upon him as the guarantee of that peace and union so necessary to the tranquillity of the world. The age of M. de Talleyrand has not injured the vigor of his mind, he is now in 1830, what be was at the Assembly Consti tuante the faithful representative of the political and philosophical opinions of our epoch. (From the Tribune des Deparimens.) The men who for the last forty years have served all parties in their turn, have constantly shewn themselves the bitter enemies of our glorious revolution. The citizens who have accomplished that revolution are sincerely af flicted at the reappearance of M. de Talleyrand. It was at first presumed he only wished to preserve his station of Great Chamberlain, but the other d my he rose from dinner on receiving a note, anti said, " I am going to the Weis Royal; the Queen requests me to go on account of the good news of the acknowledgment of England !", and in the evening the drawing.room of his Highness was quite as full as on the 31st of March, 1814. The Prince was very cheerful; he smiled to M. Guisot; he was heard to whisper to the Minister of the Finances, " Did you observe the place where the throne was on the Champ de Mars ? Why, it was precisely on the spot where we both celebrated mass thirtycight years ago. Upon my word you were a hne fellow, with your Deacon's dress." srniNa OF sen. 6. The President took the Chair at one'clock. M. de Ka. retry brought up the report of the Committee, on the pm. position of M. Dirmarcay, fur nominating as many Corn. mittees for examining the budget as there were Ministerial departments. After some discussion the proposition was voted to be taken into consideration. The President then stated to the Chamber, that two propositions referred to the bureaux had been unanimously rejected. The one introduced by M. G. de Lirochei4u. cault, requiring a grant to the Minister of Finance of 6,000,000, to be employed in discounting commercial bills of exchange for houses known to be solvent; and the other by M. Barons, for authorising the Minister of Fi. nances to guarantee to the amount of 60,000 for bills of manufacturers awl the tradesmen of Paris and the depart.. .menta.---Adjourned till Wednesday. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (From Galignuni's Afessenyer.) We announced that the Ambassador of Russia hail in. vited all the Russian, resident in Paris to leave the capital, upon pain of incurring the displeasure of their Sovereign. This report bats been exaggerated ; and this morning it is rumoured that Count Posso di Borgo is making p►'epara tions for hie departure. This, however, is not the ea►e. Ilis Excellency, so far from demanding his passports, which necessarily precedes the departure of an Ambassa dor, has taken upon himself, on communicating the order of hie Government, to add, that no appearance of hostility exists between the two Governments, and that it is likely that the invitation made to the Russians will soon be me dined by fresh instructions. A telegraphiodespatch, received yesterday afternoon, an nounces that tranquillity was perfectly restored at Nieuwe. The principal manufactories have held a meeting, to resolve upon measures for the employment of the workmen, and proceedings have been commenced against the authors oftbe disturbances. (From the Estafette D'Alger.) ALGIARS, .Atus. 22.—We learn by a vessel from Rona, that the French garrison had scarcely gone' on board, when the Arabs descended with fire and sword upon the town of Dons, contributions were levied, the houses of all those who had favoured the French were plundered► massacres ensued, and the barbarians committed tray kind of excess, without our soldiers being able to arrest their tory. We fear that similar atrocities have taken place at Oran, but hope that the fort, which commands .the town, will secure the inhabitants from the fury of the Arabs. The siti►ation of the' army continues such as to remove oneasiness, The Genetal-in-Chief expects to be superseded, and takes little trouble at present about the fate of those confided to him. The Andra still occupy all the points abandoned by the French army. (From the Journal du Debuts.) The Government has received intelligence from Algiers to the 25th uh. The operationa against Bona and Oran have been completely successful; the navy worthily sus tained its ancient fame. The art ival of General Clautel was anxiously expected. Letters from Vienna announce that the army of !tali was about to be reinforced, And that 86,000 men had received orders to march fir that country. When this newts was known, the Metslliques at Vienna fell ti per cent., and Bank ,Shares SO florins each. LOUVAIN, SEPT. 4.—A body of troops, consisting of a detachment of lancers, a detachment of dragoons, 600 foot soldiers, and four pieces of cannon, commanded by General Frip, having approached this town yesterday, general irrita tion prevailed among the inhabitants. The streets were bar ricadoed up to the fist floors ; the gates were fortified, and casks taken from the brewers were found of great use on the occasion. This attitude of the people caused the troops to halt. M. Pascal D'Onyn, a Member of the Second Chamber of the States-General, and Colonel of the Commercial Guard, was sent with a flag of truce; but during the negociations, which were broken off seve ral times, the ardour of the inhabitants could not he re strained. They marched nut of the town as sharp shooters, and a brisk skirmish commenced, in which four citizens were killed. Soon after an express arrived from Vilvordu for the troops to withdraw. (From Galignani's Messenger:). The illegal.combination of workmen which yesterday, as we announced in a circular, prevented the publication of our Journal, is at an end—the compositors have re turned to their duty. We shall not have to trespass fur ther upon the kindness of our subscribers as we anticipated. To-morrow we intend to publish a double number in order to fill up the hiatus occasioned by the deficiency of yester day, which will contain the important manifesto of the Spanish Constitutionalists upon the state of Spain, and the causes of the present attempt. We cannot conclude without offering those of our subscribers in Paris who yesterday were so kind as to assure us of their cordial approbation of the course we had adopted, our sincerest acknowledgments, and assuring them of the high value we set upon their good opinion. STOCK EXCHANGE, &XT. 4, Five O'CLOCK.-This being the day for payment, the attention of speculators has been little directed ►o new transactions, and consequently the market has been heavy. Stock has been pushed, and for the end of the month is rather lower; the business had been very limited except in the Five per Cents. for money, which have been very active. The payments have been regularly effected without difficulty. In Foreign Securities there is no material alteration, except Gueb.. hard's, which have improved. For money the Five per Cents. have declined 10c. ;. the Four per Cents. have risen 50c.; the Three per Cents. 30c. ; Ilaytian, 25f. ; ; Guebbard's, 1. Fur the end of the month the Five per Cents. have fallen 35c. ; the Three per Cents. 20c.; Neapolitan, 45. SErr. 6: FIVE o'CLooc.—A considerable fall has taken place to-day in the price of Stocks, in consequence of large sales, and the decline in the London market on Saturday. A rumour of the King of the Netherlands having recourse to arms rather than yield to the demand of the Belgians for a separation, has also greatly contributed to depresi the market. Emmett FuNns, TUESDAY, Sarr. 7.-Five per Cents., 100 f. 99f. 75c. '7oc. 25c. 30e. 99f. 45c. 25c. 20e. 30e. 25c. 30c. 55e. 60c. 60c. 99f. 45c. 40c. SOc. 50c. ; Four per Cents., 89f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 71f. boc. 40c. 30c. sc. 10c. 20c. Sbc. 15c. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 1,750 ; Rentea de Naples, 68f. 67f. 95e. Ssc. 90c. 68f. 68c. 40c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 19} ; Royal Spanish Loan, 471,47 ; Hewes Perpetuelle, 139 i 40. Ex change on London-One month, 25f. 40c.; three .nths, 25f. 20c. It appears by accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 25th August, that the Emperor of RUSSIA had recalled his interdict against French vessels bearing the tricoloured flag. His Imperial Majesty has issued an order that all ships bear ing the tri-coloured flag may now enter the ports of Russia. This decision was in consequence of the arrival of the messenger bearing the letter from LOUIS PHILIP announcing his accession to the throne of France. We have no doubt that a formal recognition will be made hnine diately by NICHOLAS, and forwarded with all speed to Paris. The present is not a time for hesitation, when the spirit of revolution seems to pervade the people in every State on the conti nent of Europe. A Gentleman has arrived in town who came down the Rhine o►► Sunday last ; he reports that at Cologne, Coblentz, and Bonne, they were in a state of revolution, and at Eberfelt they were breaking all the frames and machinery. The Government authorities had impressed all the passage vessels on the Rhi►e, as well as country carts and waggons, to convey troops to the disaffected places. The Flemish mail has arrived, but the letters will not be delivered until two o'clock, in the absence of which we have the report that the communication between Ostend and Antwerp has been cut off: Despatches have been received at the Foreigu Office this morning from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, at Paris, and Sir CHARLES BACOT at the Hague. We understand, however, that they furnish no additional facts relative to the state of Continental affairs to those which we have been already enabled to lay before our readers from other sources. We find the following ominous paragraph in the Chronicle of this morning:— " We learn from a source on which we can fully rely, that though the reception of the late special Illinilter from the King of the French was exceedingly hearty on the part of • King William, it was exceedingly cool on the part of the Ministers. " It is, we may say, no longer a matter of doubt that the. Duke of Wellington and Lord Stuart de Rothsay, the Ambassador at Paris, were taken by surprise by the Or• ilounances, and the English Ministers are not deemed by those in the secret at Paris to have been in any way ac cessary to the violent course on Which Charles entered, They could not, of course, have failed to see, from the course the vessel of the State was taking, that something violent was contemplated. "But more is attributed to the late King George the Fourth. We have heard, and on authority on which we can rely, strange things of his protteedings. We can not further allude to them than by observing that we firmly believe that if he had been now alive, it would have been no easy matter to have prevented war." We fear there is too much truth in the above —and if so, what has the country to expect ? As the time for the meeting of the new Par liament approaches, the questions of a reduction of taxation, and of a liberal system of foreign policy on the part of our Government, become every day more end more the subjects of serious consideration. No man supposes for an instant that the country can continue to bear up against its present burdens of overwhelming taxation ; the idea is preposterous; a reduction—and that to a considerable extent—must be made in every branch of public expenditure ; or Ministers must give place to those who are more willing and competent to relieve the public necessities.— Lord Mivrox, in his speech at the dinner lately given to Mr. PETRE at York, has well expressed the general feeling on this subject. Ae regards the foreign policy of Go vernment, his Lordship's strictures aro entitled to equal consideration. lie inveighs against it as unworthy an enlightened Administration, and hints in no very equivocal terms, his suspicions that the Duke of WELLINGTON is any thing but a lover of freedom. Ifowevcr this may be, his Grace will in the ensuing Session have a fine opportunity of either refuting or confirming the opinions of the very numerous opponents of himself anti his Government. As regards the taxes, his road is clear before . him. Even a blind man could not mistake it. Reduction is his watchword or safety. This alone can con tinue him at the head of ailairs.—ln hoc signo vincet.—lf -be doubt like Lord ELDON, or postpone like Lord ABERDEEN, his fall is cer tain. But we hope better things. His Grace is a man of the world, and as such, must see the necessity of conceding something to the wants and wishes of the age. The election of a Coroner for Middlesex commences to-day. Mr. WAKLEV is the favourite candidate, and we are glad of it. He is a gentleman of considerable ability, stands well with the public, and, above all, is an expe rienced medical practitioner. These are the very qualifications for a County Coroner. We never could understand the reason why an ap pointment, which in nine cases out of ten requires an acquaintance with medicine in its various de partments, should be held by any other than a me dical man. The absurdity of manufacturing Coro ners out of Lawyers, Magistrates, &c., is of long standing, and the sooner it is got rid of the better. A fairer opportunity cannot possibly be afforded than by the present vacancy for the Middlesex Coronership, which, we hope, and confidently expect, Mr.WAK LEY will be called on to fill up. ELECTION OF CORONER, FOR MIDDLE SEX.--(THIS DAY.) STATE OF THE POLL AT TWO O'CLOCK. Baker 4Ol Wakley From the great press of ou foreign intelligence we arty compelled to postpone particulars till to.morrow. OXFORD, SCPT. 8. At half-pat ten o'clock this morning three troops of the sth heavy Dragoons entered this city ; they had marched during the night from Windsor. On reaching Sr. Cle ment's the soldiers eagerly inquired of the persons they met'" How many of our men are killed ? Are the people now fighting ?" These soldiers would not }Live been sent here, it appears, had it not been for a hoax played off by some miscreant destitute of truth, for the soldiers seemed surprised when they were informed that Oxford had been quiet and peaceable since Monday night, that their com rades were safe, and that they had not been called upon to do any sort of duty. The sth Dragoons are a fine set of men (chiefly Irish) ; their quiet and orderly conduct has gained them the good will of the citizens, who treat them with the most marked respect. _ . Tranquillity is now perfectly restored both here anti ir Otmuor. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. AIiIIIVAT ti. ..... ....„ Lord and Lady Grantham and family, at, their house in St. James's-square, from their seat, West Cowes, Isle of Wight; the Earl and Countess Spencer, at their house in St. James's place, from their seat, Westfield House, ityde, isle of Wight ; the Ladies Manners, at the Duke of Rutland's, Clieveley Park, from Widmer Castle; the Earl and Countess of Bradford, at their seat, Weston Shropshire k front Castle Montage, Bir mingham ; Captain F, Spencer, in J4ltneetc.plaCc. from Pet. north, Sussex ; General Harcourt, at Crawley's Hotel, Athe. marle-street, from his seat, St. Leonard's; Mr. and Mrs. Wells and family, at the Burlington Hotel, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, at ditto, tl'om Brussels. DEPA RTURE.S. Lady Langford, from Berkeley-square, for Brighton; the Right Hon. Lord Wallace, from the Burlington !luta, Rir the Continent; Count Ney, trots ditto, for Paris ; Mr. and ' Mrs. M Stoner, from ditto, for argate ; Soil Mayne, Esq. from ditto, on a tour • - O'Connor, EM. from ditto, for the Continent ; the Rev. Nit Forteseue, Mrs. F' ortescue, and family, from ditto, for Essex ; Mr. and Nits. Germaine and Miss Sackville, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albetnarle.streets, for Drayton, Northamptonshire; Colonel Fitzgibbon, for Dover; M. Mimic, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, Coekspur-street, fir the North ; Captain Martin from the British Hotel, ~ e nnyti.strect, for Cheltenham . ;V1;. Setwell, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Norris, from Belgrave-square, for their seat in Leicestershire. We arc poured by tt gentleman who is ac quainted with the sentiments of some of the leading Bel gian, that they really conteuiplate nothing more than the separation of Belgium from Holland. The Belgians con. ceivo the Kum to have made a very improper use of the unlimited power ho has over the resources of the nation. There is no accountability, and his Ala./Rm. - is supposed to have made the most of his accounting only to himself. Some of the more honourable Belgians are not a little in dignant, too, after what has happened between the Prince of ORANGE and the Princess respecting ha jewels, that he should have been put prominently forward at present.-- Morning chronicle. The KING, with .a generous spirit, has di rected that 1001. annually, front the Privy Purse, shall be paid in support of our County liospitil, of which his MA. J ESTI' is the illustrious patron ; and his truly amiable QuEEN has condescended to become the patroness of the said institution. Our local Dispensary is also to receive 20/. yearly from his MaJzsrv. Such beneficences are indeed adapted to rivet the heart's best affections of the people to the Throne..—Brighton Guardian. We have remarked with regret that his Royal Hi g hness the Duke of Sussex has not been so much with his 111.AJEhTY as Visual lately ; and it has limo whispered that his Royal Highness ham resigned the Rangership of Windsor Park. We hope this is not true. We are con fident the country will join in our feeling, that the present thuds are such as to make it deeply important to see the Sovereign supported by the cordial and constant munch. tion of men whose whole lives have been politically con. sistent and constitutional.--Evening Paper. e understand that the value of the plate which was placed upon the table ut the grand dinner given by his Iklaaeszy ut Windsor Castle on his birth-day, was no less than two hundred thousand pounds. The whole of the plate belonging to the late KING was used on the occasion. The KING dresses in an extremely neat plain manner, as does the Qcn also....... Brighton Gazette. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE has been gra ciously Pleased to appoint Captain CIITHIIERT to be one of his Royal Highnesa s equerries. ' Prussia has just given too many proofs of her desire to live on good terms with France, to encourage for a moment the suspicion that she will belie them all nw, and provoke a war with a power which it is so plainly hci interest to conciliate. Her Government is too prudent not to know that a crusade against liberty would nut have the most remote chance of success at this moment; and, far from acting so senseless a part, the Prussian Blonarch is probably intent at this moment upon setting himself right with public opinion, by conferring upon his people insti tutions conformable to the spirtt of the age. Indeed it Is our firm conviction that there will not be an absolute Me. nerchy in Europe this day five years; and Heaven and earth will rejoice to gee our expectiitionsfulfilled. It would defy the pen of an angel to do justice to the woe* which despotism has inflicted upon the earth; and the misery, degradation, and vice, it has engendered, have long cried to Heaven for redress. In the mean time a thousand signs prove to the satisfaction of the religious and philosophical mind that forbearance is exhausted, and that the hoar of retribution has struck.. We to those who despise the warning 1-111oraing Mina It would appear, that while the negoeiations Were carrying an between the Belgians and the King of Hounin through the medium of the Prince of ()RANG*, the KING lost no time in waking preparations to reduce the people of Brussels by force, and accordingly an im mense number of troops had arrived before the place, and many regiments were marching thither from mums direc tions. The people themselves at Brussels seemed deter mined to resist them to the utmost, so that it was fully expected a general engagement would take place. At Ant werp the greatest confusion prevailed, touch increased tryit rising among the butchers, who refuted to pa) the town tax on all cattle ' brought into the place. The authorities interfered, -but were resisted by the butchers, who dreiv their knives, threatening vengeance against thaw. These events had created to much alarm at Amsterdam, that all the public securities underwent a great , depression. The. Dutch per Ceuta. had buffered the greatest depreciatiod, amounting tsr no less thap 40 per wit., the soles being m uch wore extensive, in consequence of the iiiiwood steam heat having arrived just prior to exchange hours from London, with the newt 44 the fall in our Fonds on Satin doy last. The Dutch 21 per Cents bad been down in the course of Monday to 424, but recovered to 48, 'which was the latest quotation. All other Foreign Stocks had partaken of the alarm._Morning Chronick. saved. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Dem., Sart. B.—Arrived the Ocean, from Miramichi ; and Ann, North, from PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pallas, from Halifax. Off the Wight, the Magnet, Patey, from flavannah. PLYttouTir, Sm. 6.-.—Arrived the ilverietta, Pe.the,_ from Prince Edward's Island. BRISTOL, Srrr. B.—Arrived the Henry Carlor,' Roberts from Tehrten. LlvE;trooL, SECT. 8..- . Arrived the Emma, lit. Donald, rroin Valparaiso. The Aline, Greatzhack, from London to Pillau, was abantlcned at sea the 30th ult., being water-logged; crew The Lime, bound to New York, put back to Liverpool leaky, cud must discharge. The Sir George Murray, bound to St. Andrew'a, N. 13., put back to Liverpool leaky. VESSELS SPORE? WITH.—The Ilarrasfield, the 21 ult., h► the St. Laurence ; Hubert, Donald, of Liverpool, the 19th ult., in lat. 46. long. 44. ; Champlin, the Ist inst., in lat. 49. !mtg. ln. ; Miramichi, in lat. 42. long. 59. ; Southampton, Bragg, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, the sth June, in lat. 50. S. long. SO. ; of Aberdeen, out 29 days, in let, 45. long. 58. ; Lowther, of Carlisle, bound to Halifax, the let inst., in lat. 48. long 34. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's t•--The Cintin, Lycll, from St. Petcreburgh, at Hull ; Globe, Dixon, from Lima, in the Downs; and Alexander, Thomp son, from Miramichi, at Grangemouth. THE MARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF RRITISII CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 3, 1830, made up from the Returnp of the Inspectors IN the dittbrent Cities atid Towns iu England nail Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat.... 06. 7d.1 Oats 2U. Bd." 8ean0.... Ms. 7d. Barley.... 31s. rd. ) Rye 341. 161 Pease.... 413. led. IMPERIAL AIIGRBOATE AVEKAUER OF Till AIR TIMERS PREOROIIig• Wheat...... 715. I 14.1 Oats ........ 104.1 Beans... 34. 111. Rar1ey.....3:24. I ld.l Rye ......... 375. 111.1 414..44. DUMB ON YOAKUM CORAL Wheat.... 6s. 651.1 Acts ....... 4s. 14. Beans...lls. Bd. 13arlcy.-- 13s. 10s1. Bye 14s. Oil. PCSOOS Os. Oil. 8111 iniFIELD MARKET. This day's market exhibited a good Tbursday'e supply thoughout. The trade with each kind Of meat Was very dull—with Beef, in most instances, at a depression of t3d. per stone; with Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork afhorely Monday's prices. • , 'A; ritlen PIM STOdi or BLos. TO !ANT Tat orFati. , y ' P. d. ' 5. 4.04, A; Inferior Beasts ...... 110 2 0 Large tambs .O 0 0 Second (nullity ditto 2 2 2 H Prime small 0 4 4 Prime lerge Oxen.. 3 0 a' 2 Largo coarse CairCal 1 1. . 3 tt Prime Wets, 4 3 II Prime small date 4' 2 4 0 Inferior Sheet' 2 0 2 2 Large Hogs #.oi3 4' Second quality ditto '2 3 210 Small Partersr,t, r e ,,s' Q 4 4 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 4 310 Suckling Calves)24.iti424.caol. 4outlidownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarteroklilesi3lS.:4olBt.c4Cl4: au MX, Ae rift CLKKIeII STATTMENT. a :vu. 'Sheep and Lintabs. Calves. PIRA Sot , 10;30 I 2* I 130 Mileh Cows were numerous and dull of sale, at barely lust week's prices; an useful shun-horns, with her small calf, producing only from ill. to !VV. NEWG ATE AND LEADENII ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Careen. a. 4. to e. 11. ~. 5. d.t04.41. deal . '2 oft 0 1 Veal tlutton... 2 0 a 8 Pork . . .... . Lan) ••• ........ •.. •••• al. 0:i. to 4.1.61. HAY 51AltK1:I`S,....(At per LAO et stl Truesee.) • ST, JA hIEIII. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 0 to £t3 10 New Meadow May 2 a 3 ()wild Old ....... In„ 5 Fine Upland Meadow and itye.gralts Hay ' 4ti h Clover Hay , 2 15 5 5 Oat btraw £1 Itt to .82 0 Wheat Straw... 2 2 b A gootl supply, and a very dull trade, at Ttleiday'a price THE. FUNDS.--(THIS 13-7 , Y,_ TWELVE 0'01:OM The statements in a Morning Paper of this day, in re. gard to the Revenue, are nearly ammo, end particularly so in not taking an alarming view of the deficiency of the Quarter's Revenue, for with the exception of duties upon corn all other duties are going on in a satisfactory man. nor ; the fluctuating price of corn has occasioned such a variation in the duty that in the correspondent quarter of lest year no less than a sum of 600.0001. was paid on corn only, and it may be obAerved, that the duty on corn at present is only 2a. Bd. per quarts, and meta at 11s. 4J. per platter, but it is confidently expected that the former will get up to 12a. Sd. per quarter. One million of quarters of Wheat is now in progress of being taken out of bond in the ports of London alone. So thriving are the Custom. of the port of , Liverpooloet present, that there are now upon its list or, fativoi with various cargoes, more than nix thouvend ships entered ; and whatever falling off may take plaesein the Revito4e c jatoet by a corresponding vigilanoinn the : p4rt 9f, pla: meet to reduce the exponent at every Itiorsitio*o Government, particularly the CeitOnts and there are six places tee net in the Wier, more shortly expected, neither of which 'Are"lta be filled up ; anti to effect the greatest poiible aaVing a new commission of inquiry has been appointed out the part of Government : it consists of five members. Lord Granville Somerset takes the custom department for his inquiry, Mr. Franklin Lewis takes the Excise, Mr. Harris takes Somerset-house department, and Mr. George Henke* has also, with another member, his share in the inquiry. The charge of collecting the Customs, including salaries, &c., is 800,000/. a-year, and the Excise nearly the same. It is also the intention of Government to mitigate the lint) on soap, candles, and printed goods. Whatever places or appointments under Government, which it may be necessary to fill up as they become vacant, are to iet on a moat reduced scale. Tug VINDS. By the estafette from Paris, this morning, the French Three per Cents. came 71f. 60e. ; and the private letters from Holland are of an unfavourable fleuription. It ep. pears that the Dutch people begin to be much exasperated against their King for his willingness to grant the exorbi tant demands of the Flemish. Theme was a complete panic in all the Government securities in Holland. Hutch Two and a Half per Cents., which had been as high injuly as 67, are now 48. The accounts from Brussels are also gloomy. The dis cord between the Flemish and Dutch is spreading in the public places. Frequent shouts are heard of " Mort aus liollandais." The chief object of the FlemiA is to throw off the burden of taxation and the National Debt. Extract of a letter from Frankfort, dated Sept. 1 " The Darms'oult Parliament refuses to allow the Grand Duke the supplies he wanted, and he threatens to remove his residence to Greaser, but he -chmaies a bad time for it however." Livsa POOL, Bu. I.—The Emma,. Macdonald, has arrive►( from Valparaiso in 111 days, she has 400,000 dol. tars on board. Console, which Ipit off yesterday at 081 j foa• this mc.. count, oventgi itati at present they ate In iii Foreign market there is little doing at yet. Bank Stock, butts stock, 213 5 3 ►ter Cent.. Cons. eto4 Ito. tor Account, Hsj. ;4,4 Ditto Itvfiticed, BS Brazilian, 704 71 YO IO Buenos Ayres, Chilian, LI 4 Colombutn, Daniell, ON ON French h per Cent. 102 3 Ditto $ per Cent, :2 3 FUNDS 04 per Cont. VON per Cent. now, 4 per Cent, India Bonds, 63 8 Exchequer Dills, 09 'll FUNDs. Week, 01 3 Mexican, 87U Peruvian, W Fortin:wat t 59 Cl 'Prussian, Russian, 191 Spanish; 94% 5 TWO 0 1 CL 0 C Consols, which had a lively appearance in the early Pelt of rho morning, receded front 84 to 684 fur the itc. count. Since which a re-action has taken place, and at present they may be quoted at 6811, It does not appear that we ran have any decisive in. , formation in regard to the affairs of the Nethedande until the meeting of the States. General, as the King of . land has hit it to their decision ; therefore we Mita ca. pest to hear of any important event from Ilrustele until after that period, In the Foreign market, Ilusaian 101 to 102 ; llrtsiltut 704 ; Spanish 25, buyers. Consols, fitli a. THREE 0' CZ 0 C The late Lady ELLENITOROUGII is returned to this country, anti has purchased a cottage °rode near Prim rose.h i ing Pap er . When the City Address was presented to the Km, his Alio ISTY asked Mr. Watto, one of the Sheriffs, what was his occupation. Mr. WAILb replied it carts that of a shipowner. " I have just," said the Km°, "become shipowner myself, and I trust I shall be as successful as you appear to have heen."..—Drigitton Qazette. OFFICIAL. APPOINTMENTS.—W e have al. ready stated the appointment of the Esti of " t , 1 Government of Bombay. The follow in/ aprezigtsenilver appointments conecluent upon that ltla The Hon. Mr. 01101tUX grriet Homy' %ins, Military liteaimic and Lord WILUAK i' : '' r . . ..:n Llig :`.",?4 ,E;NOLISI