The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

.° ~kut l ar army will be discharged; those of the militia remain on unlimited furlough. ANTWERP, OCT. 21.—The city remains tranquil. By order of General Chasse the gates are closed, except that on the Holland side. The Foreign Consuls have expressed to the General their fear that the troops would retire into the citadel, his Ex cellency replied, that both the citadel and the city will be defended as long as possible, and exclusively by Dutch troops. The troops are still in the same position. Yes terday the insurgents were firing above Berchem. A battalion of the 13th division drove them from that post, and they then suffered severely from the Ere of a couple of cannon' on the high road. This afternoon there has been again a heavy cannonade, -as it seems, towards Berchem and Burgenhoudt. The 7th division, which entered this morning, has marched out again by the gate towards I.l(trgen boudt. We are quiet here; but the workmen of &he harbour are armed with pikes, to protect the docks. Tho Belgian Grenadiers and Yagers left this city this morning with passports to return to their homes. But, as the insurgents fired at them after they got out of the city, they were obliged to return, and have been received again in the barracks. M. Rogier i sent by the Brussels Government t o Mons, published there, on the 22d, a long procla mation, expressing his indignation at the plundering and destroying. BREDA, OCT. 22.—A company of 150 men of the militia of Rotterdam arrived on the 20th. The three others are in the neighbourhood, but their arrived is deferred on account of the difficulty of ac commodating so many men, OCT. 21.—Every exertion is making to put this fortress in a formidable state of defence. The number of guns already mounted npon the ramparts is very considerable. Pallisadoes are planted; pre parations are making to erect dams to keep up the water. The city is to be provisioned for two months. The Hague militia has been on duty for some days; the greater part of that of Rotterdam is still at Torheide. The Dutch garrison of the citadel of Ghent passed through here on its way to Amersfoort ; the artillery from Ghent is gone to Willcmstadt ; the reserve of the 2d Division is going to Zwolle. " ROYAL ORDINANCES. "I. We, William, he., seeing our resolution of the 4th instant, No. 30, giving to our beloved son, the Prince of Orange, the pro -temper° government in our name of all those parts of the southern provinces where the legal authority wile recognized, and perceiving, from the various acts of the Government, that the recognition of the legal authority in the southern provinces has wholly ceased, " Have resolved, " Art. 1. The commission given to our beloved son, the Prince of Orange, by our resolutions of the 4th ion,. (No. 30) is revoked. " Art. 2. The Government, conformably to the fun shmental law, shall now he confined to the northern pro vino', and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, and this till a decision respecting the southern provinces shall be snide in concert with our Allies. " Art. 8. The fortresses of Antwerp, Afttesteicht, and Venloo, shall remain occupied by,our troops, and be de clared in a state of siege as soon as our Commanders in them shall judge it necessary. " IL We, William, &c., seeing our resolution of this day (No. 109), and observing that our beloved son, the Prince of Orange, by the first paragraph of his declara tion, dated at Antwerp the Ifith inst., has provisionally referred to the Governors and deputed estates of the pro vinces which recognise his Government, the settlement of all affair, which may properly come before them, with the injunction to apply directly to him if a resolution on his part should appear necessary. " Have thought fit to order that the Governors and de- puted Estate* of the provinces of Limherg and Antwerp ere henceforth, in the eases alluded to in the above-mentioned declaration, to apply to our Commanders-in-Chief, in the **tresses of Blaestricht sod Antwerp respeetively, to which Cominanders-in-Chlef we hereby give the exercise of the supremo authority, which our beloved son, the Prince of Orange, had reserved to himself by his above-mentioned dosiaration of the 16th. • 41 Copies of this sidrit our resolution of this day, No. 100, shall be:sent hobo staid Conirnantler.in-Chief, that they may act ascordlisely, and make known this our reso lution to the Gonikaers-Of the prrivince of Limberg and. Antwerp, for their ink:mutely. Copies shall also he sent to all the heads of departments of the general adminis tration, arul to the general climber of accounts, for their informatir)n. " Date Hague, Oct. 20. (Signed) " (By the King), ".1. G. DE. MEY VAN STItEEFKERK." <vir,r.rAn~. " 111. We, William, &a—Considering our message to the two Chambers of the States. General of the gOth instant, in which we acquainted them with our intention, what) awaiting the decision that may he made, in conmrt with our allies, respecting the southern provinces, to con fine our attention exclusively to the faithful northern pro since* ; " And desiring to proceed as soon as possible to all the measures of economy in our Government, compatible with the above object, in order to lessen the extraordinary bur dens which, in consequence of the present state of affairs, press upon our treasury, have resolved— "To appoint a commission, which shall immediately proceed to examine all the change, of which the existing repletion; are susceptible, respecting the several depart. intents of general administration of the Council of State, the general Chamber of Accounts, the Mint, and all other hoards in the northern provinces, in order to make such reductions and savings as the state of tire country requires, so far as they are competible with the due attention to the pkblic service. " The Commission consists of nine members, All the departments of Government are to give the ionu►uission every requisite information, and the Corumis•ion is to re. port to his Majesty, not at ORM, but successively as it pro ceeds in its operations." HAGUX, OCT. 23.—The Rev. M. Goedkonp, a Protestant preacher, has been obliged to leave Gher►t in a hurry, by orders of General Duvivier, who told him that they bad no longer any need of Protestant preachers in Belgium, and would not suffer them, threatening that if he did not depart in two hours he should be put in prison. The First Chamber of the States-General yester day constituted itself for the northern provinces, snaking use of the Dutch language exclusively. titre. %I Ilctuttl Debt, 2'G per cent...... .. ....... to ;ON, Deferred Debt Amort Syndic, 45, per cent. N 4 to 6.114 Ditto, ditto, 3% per ccnt , 1 , .% to 52)%; (From the Stoats Courant.) fIECOND CUAIIiSER OF Tlll STATICB4:II2IIOI.AL, 310N1.)AY, ott. 2ts.—eaxsurer,, 4.5 31143E48. The following Royal Message was t r ead, us also the law *ejects therewith 'connected }ugh anti Mighty Lorda, , • On the opening of your Session, we notified the in tention of proposing a law by which arrangements should be adopted to continue the revenue and expenditure of the state for the year 1831 on the footing of 1880, together with a law far the redemption arid liquidation of the debt of the fallowing year. " The draughts of both these laws are herewith trans. mined to your High Mightinesses, They are framed on the principle explained by us to your High Mighti nf .., sseA in our message of the 20th of the present month. " The law respecting the redemption and liquid:l6°n of the debt is accompanied by the documents which must form the basis of that measure ; • and though the present ing of laws founded on estimates for 1831 Most be de layed to a more suitable period, we nevertheless intend, in proposing a provisional measure, to communicate to your High Mightinesses the usual accounts of 1829, and the Awe of the produce of the resources of the four last months of the preceding, and the eight last months of the }mew year. "An 4 herewith recommend we your High Mightinesiev to God's holy keeping. " Hague, Oct. 30, " WILLIAM," " The law projects referred to in the above nicuage were read, and eho a law finr continuing the land-tax in the northern provinces during the year 1831, on the mune looting a* in 1330. " The public sitting then terminated, and the Chamber resolved into a Secret Committee. II MICE, OCT. 260-4lin following notification lute been published : " The Minister of the Pittance, authorised thereto by. Ms Majeety, hereby gives make to the 'persons :interested in the loan of .20,000,00 or guihlers,opened in purulence of the Royal doers. of the 20th of the present month, that t 1 inecriptions mama m the whole only 3A7iashOOt., • sdabio deolares,, that though the 4ing is satisfied with l'lttCZB OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 83. Bank Stock 2 .203 'St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Console, 3 tier cent, Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. 1027 'NatloitilDttin Ditto, New ... ...... ......... KIN Patriotic Ditto."... .......... 4 per Cent —;Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3i6 percent.... 611% ; Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock ...... ... 'lmperial Mine ,-- City Deb. 4 per cent, B4 , Mining Co of Ireland Oa Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 93 :Commercial Buildings — HIGH WATER AT I.connom BRUME TO-MORROW. Morning... 0 inintiteiafter Evening... (1 minutes after H. • 4 ,.Ng -.- • ", • - ' 1) El m 'Slf it*o LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1830. . . The customary despatches were received at the Foreign-office this morning from France and the Netherlands. The French and Dutch Papers contain mu& miscellaneous intelligence. The contents of the former arc particularly important. The report of the defeat of VALDEZ was, it seems, chiefly a stock-jobbing concern, got up to answer the purposes of a speculator, who would have lost much by any intelligence disastrous to the cause of FERI)INAND. By the Second Edition of a cotemporary (the Morning Herald) we are put in possession of informatio4,; o still more gratifying to the advocates of Constitutional freedom in Spain. The revolution has al ready commenced in Gallicia—a province which is close to Portugal, and which will scarcely fail to communicate the glorious infection to the Portuguese —and is spreading in every direction along the coast. At Cadiz—at Bar celona—and many other places of equal im portance—the people are ripe for revolution (or rather reformation), so that in a few days we may expect to hear that FERDINAND has set out on his travels. Should he however, be caught; it is understood, t4t, ,the same mercy he extended to 'limo, the Constitutionalists will extend to him. With regard to France the rumour is again revived, that numerous changes are to be made in the Ministry. M. CAstmilt PERM, it is said, is to supersede M. GUIZOT in the Ministry. of the Interior, M. LA IFITTE to re place Baron Louts in the Finance Department, and Marshal Soui.T to succeed Marshal GERARD in the Ministry of War :-- REVOLUTION IN GALICIA. (most OWL srartisu comutsPownwt.) BAYONNE, Ocr. 21.—Intelligence has been - received this day of the most flattering description, and at the same time most decisive as to the favourable result of the ants of the Constitutionalists to effect the liberty of Spain. There has been a general rising in Galicia, some of the Royal troops front Santiago at first did seine mis chief to the Constitutionalists ; but the latter (having col lected in large numbers) retaliated, and drove back the body of troops sent against them. The rising . 'is general throughout Galicia, the people have taker. arms; the re volution, must, therefore, spread in all directions, and have a prompt and happy termination. It is generally de clared that no mercy will be shown to Ferdinand. (ritIVATE CORUESPONnENCE " TilE IikVOLUTION.") PERPIGNA N, OCT. 19.—A hundred Spanish Constitu tionalists who succeeded to escape the Inquisitorial Police of the Prefect of our department, and were stationed on the ex tretne frontier, have entered Spain by Matsitanet, seized upon a post consisting of twenty.seven men, and routed the royal troops sent to oppose their progress. They took position at that place, and despatched a messenger to San Miguel, who was still at Perpignan, to inform him of their sue. ceas. The General immediately ordered the departure of all the Spaniards, and last night, at eleven o'clock, 30 officers and 240 men (among whom was the company of French volunteers, under the command of Captain Pi- galena) marched in the direction of the frontiers. To morrow, or the day after, the whole will have entered Spain. Tiie Chiefs were for several days divided as to the ap pointment of a Coinnarider-io-cliiiff. Grita,lB and Milano obtained the greatest puluhr . of .votes, cud it WAS fin all y roolved that t he former would enjoy, the unrupoutt de facto, whilst Milane would he considered General-in-Chief, and have the direction of affairs. Thirty deserters of the army of Count d'Espagne came to-day to join the Liberating Army. 1 am informed that the Constitutionals near Serdagne arrived yesterday at Prades, and formed their junction with the refugees from Quillen., commanded by Grazes, and that they have received orders to enter Spain this night or to-morrow morning. Six o'clock in the Evening, The diligence, which has just arrived, brought intelli gence that the column of 240 men joined the Constitu tionals at Massanet, having marched with them on Jonc quera—took possession of that place at eleven o'clock next mornings and there hoisted the national flag. They were received by the whole population with the greatest en thusiasm. The inhabitants brought them provisions, and even military stores. A second column was expected to enable them to pehttrate more into the interior. On their ptssibg by the French fort of Bellegtrde, the gar itoott came to offer theist every sort Of refreshment. It appears that the Royalists did not attempt to make the least resistance, but suffered the Constitutionals to enter Joneqbera without firing a shot. The tartannes of Figue its arrived as usual, and were met by the patriots, who neither molested nor visited the passengers. They confirm the news brought by the diligence. Sr. EMIT, OCT. 21.-1 am sorry to have the neces sity of giving you the details of the fate of the unfortunate Pablo (Chapalangamt.) Depending too much upon his friendly 'connections in the interior, be set out from Bal -1 'Carlos with only 20 men. He had not proceeded far when he petceived 400 of Ferdinand's troops coming against him. Impelled by a spirit of bravely, and relying upon lassistance from the inhabitants, he advanced upon this force with cries of "Liberty for ever ;" but he was soon piereed by several bullets, thrown from his horse and cruelly butchered. [The following account was published at the office of the Precursor--a Spanish Journal established in Paris] : Monday, Oct. 25. DESPATCH FROM THE LIBERATING ARMY IN SPAIN. the Secretary of the Provisional Junta of Catalonia wtites as follows :-- Peartorraw, OCT. 19.—At nine o'clock yesterday morning Col. Baiges entered Spain, and took possession of the village of Joncquera, situated upon the high road to Ban:. lona, Re caused the tri-coloured flag to be placed on the top of the church. The garrison of the fort of Bellegarde has joined the Constitutionalist,, and has incorporated with the force under Col. Baiges. A letter from Bayonne of the 20th inst. states that 1 Valdet continues in pursuit of the remnant of the corps under the command of Juanito. Col. Gurrea is on his march, and is confident of arriving in front of Saragossa before eight days. (From the lifessager des Chambres of Wednesday.) M. Oultot, the Minister of the Interior, and the puke de Broglie, Minister of Public Instruction, have both ten dered their resignations. It is also said that Gen. Gerard and Baron Louis are determined to retire from the Mi nistry. The Moniteur of to-morrow will contain the names of their successors. M. Iluxn, a General in the Engineers, has been ap pointed Under Secretary of State for the War Department. M. Gentil de St. Alphonse, Director of the Ordnance, will be replaced by Field.Marehal Perlet. The King has just issued an Ordinance revoking nume rous pensions obtained by various families through Minis terial influence under the former Government. The follow ing are the names of some of those persons whose pensions have been suppressed e--The widow Dalon's pension of 3,000 frances from 1822 ; the widow•Perpigna, 6,000 Nimes; a pension of 6,000 francs to M. Is Cbmte de Eourtionnaye de Biome (Charles-Esprit Marie), a Peer of France ; a pension of 8,000, granted in June, 1827 to to Mine la. Viconatesse de Peyronnet and her three chil dren; as also a pension of 1,400 francs to M. d'Urbaiu Gander since May, 1825. The above Ordinance directs that various other pensions granted during the former Administration should be con siderably reduced. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the King gave a special audience to Major-General de Joel, Minister Plenipoten tiary from the King of Denmark, and he had the honour of presenting his credential as Minister to this Court. He was afterwards introduced to the Queen and the Princesses by M. le Comte Mol6,.l4linister of Foreign Affairs. A letter from Perpignan, dated Oct. 21, states that "the Constitutionalists hiving been defeated by the Royal Carabineers, entered France ; they have laid down their arms; their number did not exceed a hundred men, and they have since directed their course towards the neigh. bearing departments. General Quiroga passed through Bordeaux on the 20th instmt, being on his way from Paris to Bayonne. The night before last, about twelve o'clock, a party of individuals to the number of fifty, repaired to the Place des Innocens, and having sung some patriotic songs Over the tombs of the " July victims" they placed upon it a tri-coloured flag. The National Guard, in that quarter, soon dispersed this crowd, which retired without commit. ting any other act of violence. (From the Morning Herald Correspondent.) PARIS, OCT. 26, The reports of intended changes in the Ministry, which I announced to you on Saturday, continued to receive credit yesterday, and contributed to raise the drooping spirits Of the fundholders and speculators for the rise. I was disposed to believe them myself, from having seen ML Lafitte and Casimir Perier at the Paleis Royal, with the other Ministers on Friday, (as I informed you), it in now said that they have undertaken to support the present Ministry with all their power, without either re ceiving the Portfeuille of any department. Instead of entering into the Ministry, General La_ marque has proceeded to his command in the west. Affairs must have assumed a serious aspect to require the presence of " the pacificator of La Vendee," at a period of such excitement in Paris, as was that at which he left town. It would appear that the opponents of the Jesuits and the Clergy in General have been carrying matters too f►r, for Government feels it necessary to assure the Catho lics of the west that they shall be " protected in the free exercise of their religion!" • In Paris all remains perfectly quiet. The practice of ' prtrolirr the streets is not, however, relinquished, as the • Journals would lead you to believe ; nor will it until after the prisoners In Vincennes shall have been disposed of. A gleam of hope appears to have shone upon the prospects of these unhappy men. Points of law arid of fact, are to be started by their advocates, which if sustained, would in ordinary times ensure their acquittal ; but it is in the power of any evil-disposal peraun to excite the pope.. lace.* Their acquittal or conviction will be, therefore, a fearful event, Notwithstanding that the new Government of France has been recognised by all Europe, you must not look for the revival of public confidence until this awful affair shall be terminated ; but this once finished, I should look for the establishment of public tranquillity in France. The Cariists (as ths adherents of the late family are called) are not, it is true, exterminated; and I know that some enthusiasts of the party still expect another restoration, hut they are too contemptibl e i n po i nt o f nunthere to be aide to effect any thing thetrAelVes, and I need hardly re mark how improbable it is that the other Power* of Europe will trouble themselves about the matter. The report that the British Government is about to ac commodate the French Government with GOO,OOO muskets, which we find in the newspapers, may be true for any thing I know to the contrary. but it is laughed at here fur more reasons than one. First, " the world would call you very—very kind ;" and secondly, the arms used by the British and French troops are not entirely similar. The bore of the English is not the same as that of the French. musket. The mode of fixing the bayonet and seettrihg it on the gun is in France ma more complex affair than in England. It is not likely, therefore, that for a temporary accommodation the system would be changed. For these reasons the report is di:ten:tilted, Bourse, Half-past Four. The report is again revived that M. Castrolt eerier is to supersede M. Guiaat in the Ministry of the Interior, and that M. Lafitte is to replace IttrOn Louis in the Finance Department. 'I hese renewed rumours have not, however, produced any marked effect on the Funds; although the litter appointment, which wilt probably take place, would be exceedingly popular. Marshal Soult is to succeed, it is also said, Marshal Gerard, in the Ministry of War. The Duke de Broglie is to retire from the Ministry een cta o c fl n i e ut d o trur ;,ao n ving favoured the . appCooinuturtnetit6dhavin g bce Talleyra n d as Amb assa d or to t h e British Court, denies, it i s sa id, any participation in that affair, but attributes it to the influence of en illustrious female. The Ministry is believed in fact to be disjointed, and the dissolution of the Chambers probable. ' For example. In the Garden of the Luxembourg this day week, a woman () produced on a large auditory afrightful impression by th e f o l lowing exclamation : What ! acquit and Itherate them (the Ex-Ministers)! Why you might as well think of letting loose upon us the lions, tigers, and other wild beastsof the Garderrof Plants I" PARIS, STOCK. EXCHANGA, TUVAAAY 20..-Five per craw, 94f. 90 e , 85c, tiOc. Btrc. 90c. 95e. 951:, ; , . the zeal of those who have contributed to the sum of the first inscriptions, the same will not be received, and that the loan is annulled.' 4, VAN TETS VAN GONDRAM. " Hague, Oct. 25." According to accounts just received, that part of the province of Zealand which is situated on the other side of the Scheldt, has been again visited by the insurgents from the neighbouring Flanders. In the forenoon of the 20th, a band of about seventy strong, led by a person named Ernest Gregoire, appeared at Terneuzen. This leader, who was provided with an order from the Provisional Governatent at Ems sets, directing him to take possession of the northern parts of Flanders, required the local authorities of Terneuzen to submit to the said Provisional OoVern ment. To avoid disorder, the Magi'dtrates did not directly reject this summons, bYtt declared that they were willing provisiutudly to hold authority in the town, provided that no foreign flag was hoisted, and no oath required of them. The insorgents com pelled the Magistrates to anoo',Mee the repeal of the imposts, but this compulsory announcement was received with much indifference by the inhabitants, and the inttuders departed, taking with them some artm, and a small sum of money which they found ' in the chest of the coitator of the revenue. In the everting the same band arrived at Axel, where the rebels conducted themselves in a similar manner, and carried off some muskets and cartridges. After passing the night n at, Axel, they 'entered Hulst on the 2lst. The magistrates hiving refused to acknovvledge the Provisional 'Government, they deposed them ; they also took possession of the arms of the militia s after which they left the plasie. On the 22ds Ysendyke was occupied by another band of similar strength, whiotq titer hoisting the insurgent flag, proceeded to Oostburgh. There, however, the reheln 'experienced a spirited resistance from the armed inhabitants, supported by a division of the garrison of Fort Frederick-Hendrick, and they were filially driven out of the toVen With the loss or four killed, a number of wotmded, and some prisoners. One of their leaders, named Murechal, is among the killed. The military division which took part in this affair marched afterwards to Ysendyke, and is to proeeed to Sluys, wlrae an incursion of plunderers from Bruges is apprehended. The garrison of Fort Frederick4tendrick has since been considerably reinfotted. !KICKS OF 101 . 0 0 101 THU Bank Stock ....,in- 210 1 4 3 per Cent. 11*1. 8 3 ,34%' 3 per Cent. Cons. 84% % 3% r C IV% Ditt O o Red. ent 02445% New 034 per (Sent. 04!. ) 4ii% 4 per Cent. 18211 ...... , ~..1.19%% Bank L. Ann. ,i, 17 11-1 d Ditto 30 y eat's - Ditto 440 years 10414 Stook Ditto Bonds VO .281. m, num OF volution rtittna Austrian Bonds %,,,, ~., — Brazilian Bowls, • ti2l,', li Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ckillai Bonds — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, lttl.l lB% Daniih 61% Greek Bonds ..... Ditto, 1f4.43 iwy Guatimala —ll Mexican Bonds — I Ditto, Itti — DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK• South Sea Stock ; Plf Old Annuittes ......iw - New Ditto.o.i. ....... Ex. Biwa, xi b mo 2.1. 35 37 pm. Dato IN. 35 37 pm. Ditto 5(10 2d. 35 37 pm. Ditto. Ditto Bmalt 2,1. 38 36 pm. Ditto lid. 38 08 pm. Bank tbr Account... Au... - India for Account - con., for NM,. 25 A 11 4 14 .I,', THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, Old Ditto, New — Russian O7 Spanish, :WI W. N lid French Itentes, f p. c. —t. —r. Exchange —f. —c. a per cent. GI f. —c. !-- Exchange 2sf. 30 , Three per Cents, 64f. 25c. 15e. 10e. 15c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 40c. 45e. 50e. 55c. ; Bank Actions, 1,690 f; Rente de Naples, Of. 25c. 50e. 75c. 60c. '7sc. 641. 20c. 40c. 60e.; Bente d'Espagne, 18i 19 18i f; Royal Spanish Loan, 47 ; Rent° Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 38 371 38 ; Haytian Loan, 8301.—Exchange on London.—One month, paper, 25f. 30e, ; money, 25f. 80e. ; three months, paper, 25f. 15e. ; money, 3M. 15c. By Brussels and German Papers received this morning, we learn that the Provisional Go vernment of Belgium are still actively continu ing their exertions ; and that a deputation has come " from Mons to ask the Provisional Go vernment to bring hither under an escort, Gen. lon JUAN VAN ITALEN, accused of treason." How singular is the fate of this adventurer ? But a few days since a hero—now a rebel ! What a warning it holds out to ambition when demoralized by intrigue : PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF BELGIUAI CENTRAL. COMMITTEE. At the instance of the Administrator of the Finances, Considering that under present circumstances them is not a single citizen in any circumstance who does not feel the duty of contributing to the first wants of the country ; Considering, however, that it is not a sacrifice that is called for, but an advance of funds on advantageous con.. ditions, decrees a voluntary and patriotic loan of five mil lions of florins on the following terms : " Article 1. There shall be created five thousand bonds of a thousand florins each, divisable into halves and quarters; they shall bear interest at 6 per cent. per annum. " Art. 2. The interest shall commence on the Ist of October inst. " Art. 3. Those persons who shall piy the amount of their bonds before the Ist of November next, shall enjoy this interest. Those who shall not pay till after the lit of November, shall enjoy the interest only from the day on which they shall have made their payments, which, at all events, must take place before December I, 1830. " Art. 4. The bonds No. 1 to 2,500 inclusive may be given with the coupons of interest detached, or may be given in payment of the direct taxes of the second six months of the year 1831: in the contrary ca•e they will be repaid on the Ist of October in the same year. " The same regulation shall be applicable for the year 1832, and to the bonds No. 2,501 to 5,000. " The Administrator-General of the Finance is charged with the arrangements relative to the remission of this loan. " DE POTTER. " GENDE BIEN. " Count FELIX DE MERODE. " SYLVAN VAN DE WEYER. " VANDERLINDEN, Secretary. " Brussels, October 22, 1830." " The Administrator-Oeneral of the Finances, accord ing to the preceding Decree, invites those persons who de sire to take part in the above loan, to make their sub scriptions, and to effect the payment either at Brussels or at the office of the Cashier of the Treasury (the Bank), or in the other towns at the offices of its agents. Provisional receipts will he delivered to them, to be exchanged in the sequel for the bonds that are to be issued. " Those whose names are first inscribed will be enti titled to the first numbers. Messrs. the Bankers, Stock broker., and Agents, who shall inscribe its the name of persons employing them, shall receive per cent. corn. mission. (Signed) " The Administrator-General, J. H. COG HEN. " The Secretary-General, DELFOSSE. " trussels, Oct. 23." On the report of the Committee of the Constitution, issuing the decrees of 10th and 12th October, which fix the number of Deputies to be elected to the National Con gress by each district— " Considering that the importance and solemnity of the mission of the Congress require that the national repre sentation should lie as corrylete as possible, that to pre vent the necessity of new elections, and the delays which they would occasion, it is advisable to provide beforehand for the vacancies that may result for double nominations, resignations, conges, and other causes, decrees— " Art. 1. In each district the electors, on proceeding to the election of Deputies, shall name by the same ballot or by a separate ballot, a number of substitutes equal to that of the Deputies. "The number of votes shall determine the rank of the substitutes, and the order in which they may eventually be summoned to the Congress. " Art. 2. A copy of the present decree shall be trans mitted to the Chief of the Committee of the Interior, to insure its execution. "Brussels, Oct. 23. " The Signatures." BULLETIN. BRUSSZLS, OCT. 22, SEVIIN P. M. " Lieut.-Col. Niellon having made a levy en tease of the brave Carnpinois, resolved on the 21st, at ten in the morning, to drive the enemy from the positions which be occupied on the left bank of the Nithe towards Lierre. He attacked him briskly, drove him from all his positions, and pursued him to a considerable distance on the road to Antwerp. The enemy, in hie retreat, abandoned all his camp equipage. Hie loss in killed and wounded was very great. Not a Dutchman is to he seen within two leagues of Lierre. Ile column of Malines, after having► repaired the bridge of %Ann, followed the enemy in hie retreat, continually barrassing him. Our brave volunteers had taken a position at Contech to-day at four in the afternoon. " The Brigadier-General pro-tewpore Commander-in- Chief of the Belgian army, NYPELS." . - The Project of the Constitution, as definitively drawn up is to be delivered to the Provisional Government this morning. it seems that a deputation has come from Mons to ask the Provisional Government for permission to bring hither, under an escort, General Don Juan Van Helen, accused of treason ; it has been resolved that the accused shall remain imprisoned at Mona, where he shall be tried and judged. The day before yesterday several malefactors were arrested in this city, uzat, out, 22. The troops that left our city yesterday and the day before are encamped about Maestricht ; there is great fermenSa-- tion in that town. The Dutch troops are quite demo ralised, and at the least ho'tile demonstration on our aide it is almost certain that there would he a contest between the soldiers and the citizens. Our troops, ott the contrary, are full of entlitisium, and the country people come from all quarters to join them, ANTWERP, OCT. 22. The Staats Courant untiouticen that the King, by a decree of the 20th, accepts the resignation of the Duke of Ursel, Memo. De la (hate, and Van Gobblaschroy. We have spoken of manoeuvres carried on in this city to excite disturbances and organise pillage—an active in vestigation is going on, Our situation is terrible ; it is impossible to hold out. Threatened and tormented within and without, we do not know which way to turn. Every body asks " What will he come of us ?" This is not an idle question, as it lately was ; it hat ho* a itieaning Which effector every body. Commerce is in a state of deplorable stagnation. Fur some days past there has been frequent fighting in the environs. We have but to set a foot out of the city to hear the roaring of cannon and a continual fire of mus ketry. It is a teal calatnity. God preserve us from the evils that threaten us.--Journal du Commerce. Br e da is crowded with troops. All the volunteers from Holland ere sent to that towh, where great preparations for defence are making. The 9th Regiment of Cuirassiers left Berchem to-day to go to Breda: The nth and tith Regiments of Misers ate gone to Westwesel. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, the Fury, steam boat, belonging to the English Government, arrived with despatches. On entering the Scheldt it encountered the Dutch brig the Fiying Fish ) which, not recognising the Fury as an Friglith floverfinaent vessel ordered It to he to, and on its refusal the Dutch brig fired a gun, and the bell fell very near the Fury. The Thatch Captain after wards pretended that it was a mistake. All ships bound for Ghent and Tremontle are stopped by the rneu.of-war, and must remain here. It seems certain that the Fury brought despatches for the Convocation at the Hague, formed principally of the Plenipotentiaries of England, France, and Pr uss i a . !Steam-boats are to ply regularly between Antwerp and London. IMUSSELN, OCT. 23. A band of armed men have gone to attack and plunder the chateau Of the Marquis de Trazegnies ; the latter, as. sisted by the farmers of the neighbourhood and his do.. meetics, attacked the plunderers so vigorously, that they were obliged to take flight, leaving several dead behind. LULUS, OCT.. 22. The States of the province of Limburg have just pub lished a notice, in which, conformable to the proclama tion of the Prince of Orange *f the 16th instant, they a cquaint the inhabitants of Limburg that they may freely take part in the electoral operations ! Yesterday various reports were spread of an action be tween our troops and part of the garrison of Afaestricht. The truth is, there he been no engagement. Our troops have pushed their rMennoissances a league beyond Maes tricht. A reinforcement will go to-morrow to join them. ANTWERT, OCT. 23. Three gun-boats that were anchored at 'lupe] have re turned to-day, and are in sight of the town. A Dutch steam-boat, said to be the Curacao, has just arrived from Flushing. It is come to tow the men-of-war. The Dutch garrison of Tremonde arrived here yester day, and embarked immediately for Flushing. The steam boat from Rotterdam arrived here yesterday evening with 200 Belgian chasseurs on board. A great number of Belgian officers bare resigned, and are preparing to set out for Brussels. BRUSSELS, OCT. 24. The Dutch troop continue to retre2t towards Antwerp. A detachment of 40 Belgian volunteers having ap proached the House of Correction of St. Bernard, which was guarded by several hundred Dutch, succeeded in making these troops capitulate, with liberty to return to Holland after laying down their arms. DRESPEN, OCT. 17. Orders were given on the 10th to call out our contin gent. It is said that the half of it (6 ) 000 men) will be placed at the disposal of the German Diet. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 25. We are now better informed of the affairs of France, And cannot express the astonishment and alarm of all classes of the Franks in this city, especially of the mer chants of all ranks. Great want of confidence in commer c'al affairs is manifest, arising fiom fear of ev, nts that may soon happen. Instructions have indeed been received by most of the European diplomatic and commercial agents, informing them that there is at present no probability of a war between France and the other Powers; but the first shock made too great an impression to be soon received. Count Guilletninot takes pains to assure every body that the foreign relations of France will remain unchanged. That the new Government considers it as its just duty to gain the confidence of other States, and while it is conciliating its own Constitution to maintain a peace with all the Powers. Yet some affirm that the Consul himself is not wholly persuaded of the truth of these assurances, and that he wishes to withdraw for a time from public affairs. As for tke Porte, it cares little about the affairs of Europa, when they do not iinnu diately affect it, and were not Tahir Pacha so angry at being sent from Algiers, and at the issue of his negociations, the great events in France would hardly have been mentioned in the Divan. We know but little about the Greeks. Capo D'lstria has an active correspondence with the Ambassadors here, and it is probable he will not remain much longer in Greece. He is said to have lately lost almost all con fidence with his countrymen, and to be convinced that he cannot maintain it without great pecuniary resources or military force, neither of which he has. Redschid Paella is getting the upper hand in:all Albania, and takes one fortress after another : the advantages gained by him may even prove dangerous to the Greeks, if, in con sequence ofthe latechanges, the London Protocol should be regarded with indifference, and not enforced with energy. The Sultan is wholly engaged with the organization and training of the regular troops. VIENNA, OCT. 16.—Metalliques 93; Four le: Gents, 82i ; Bank Shares, 1082. OCT. 17.—Bank Shares, 1088. In the last number of the Foreign Quarterly Review, there is an article entitled " The Bel gian Revolution," which gives a clearer insight into the cause of the present disagreements be tween the Flemings and the Dutch than any document (and we have met with many more elaborate and assuming) we have yet perused on the subject. The writer, we should pre mise, avows himself a . friend to liberty, that is, to a rational form of Government, suited to the temper of the times, and harmonizing with the character and necessities of the people, and proceeds to shoti—not by assertions but by facts, those most convincing of all argu ments—how far the Dutch Administration of Holland has been found wanting in every re quisite necessary to ensure it the affections of the people. It is an old story, and has been a hundred times repeated, that the taxes have been unequally divided between Holland and Flanders ; but it is yet, we believe, to be generally known how invidious was the mode of collecting them in Belgium —how repulsive the process—how insulting and intolerant the conduct of the collectors ! Then too the mode of representation ! Nothing could be more unfair or preposterous than the manner in which the representation in the States- General was shared between Holland and Bel gium. The former was over-represented, the latter under-represented. " The right," says the writer of the article in question, " which should have bean, above all, accorded to the country, is a representation based upon the population of the provinces, that is to say, a Legislative Chamber composed of 66 Belgic Members, and 44 Dutch, and not of 55 Belgians and 55 Dutch. This obvious in equality in the representation is the source of almost all the injustice , shich has been com mitted. The Dutch King, Dutch Ministers, and their 55 Dutch Members, have sadly out matched the 55 Belgians, amongst whom many national causes of disunion or desertion would arise." Add to these vexations, the shackles perpetually attempted to be thrown upon the Belgian Press, while that of Holland was left comparatively free ; add also the ap pointment of VAN MAANEN to the chief office in the State, with liberty to act the despot over Flanders—this VAN MAANEN be ing a Minister fit only for the days of Louts XIV., when " passive obedience" and " divine right" were the orthodox doctrines of the day— let any one to whom, by the blessing of Pro vidence, has been imparted a tythe of com mon sense, but reflect on these various national grievances, and he will be- no longer at a loss to find a justification for the present wholesale defection of the Flemings. We will confess that the Foreign Quarterly Review has cleared up *many points which we before considered obscure in the Brus sels revolution, as well as triumphantly made out its case—the necessity, the stern imperious necessity, of a separation between Holland and Belgium. How that separation may terminate —what form the new Government of Flanders may assume, it is impossible in the present state of affairs to predict ; should it be Monarchical we hope the Belgians will look well to their privileges; should it be Republican, that they will see the necessity of candour, moderation, and common sense, and above all avoid the ro mantic propositions of visionary philosophers and half-witted demagogues. We have this morning received a file of the Bengal Chronicle, from which we give the fol lowing extracts:— THUNDER STORM AT SYLHET. Sneer, APRIL 15.—Yesterday a dreadful thunder storm broke out, atseompaniesl by a furious shower of rain, and a partial fall of hail-stone, The storm blew from the north-west, and lasted about a qauirter of an hour. It has been raging here since the end of February, almost with out intermission, night and day. The Swum& river is as high now as it usually is in October, and if it continues to pour thus, the natives apprehend that the country will be ►nundated ; they declare that they never witnessed such a season. A great quantity o(tlae rice umv Wide all tion must suffer from these continued falls.' Up to moment it has been pouring. 3 • CAWNPORZ, APRIL 11.—The small pox has Weill ing here for some time. It broke out in the tOWJf and was soon communicated to the native trealettlel suffered severely. It was subsequently commulinud the European community, and fire ladies, betake Ogee and privates, have been attacked; some of these Welke The greatest alarm continues. SING A PORE—GOVERNSIEN T PROCLAMATIOI " The attention of the Honourable the Goverset Council having lately been called to the practice IVO prevails in the eastern settlements, of importing Poo under the denomination of slave debtors, but tettich reality is only a enter to actual slave dealing, and aPpec from the mode in which such persons ate in mosti stances obtained, to be attended with all its mites 0 human suffering, " It is hereby publicly notified that such practice to itself illegal, being contr try to the A ct of Parliameatil Geo. IV. cap. 113, and that all persons offending in 01 respect will subject themselves, on discovery, to if penalties laid down in the above cited Act. " By Order of the lion. the Governor in COMICIII , , " J. PATULLO, &oder)* There is a report prevalent here that the Govenulm of Java have imposed a heavy tea on all pentonirP la l l in business and trade, commercial and tnechinol; th b many of the Chinese artificers in Batavia, Wag submit to such an imposition , have left off work: 50d r , fuse to pay, for which they have b een iropFisowa or pc tidy whipped, and that a general diseatisfartion sod rebellious spirit have arisen in consequence. We a l !, further particulars before we cuter more fully into sub' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THI8 DAY MARGATE, RioOc fromße Benn ett, e A t from t nt i us . son, from Van Diemen's Lead; T J.Faß2neo7i.rM;ALantLriOdualrisabriDl44 iiiirpfrom ' Arentirm. c th a e D di ß4' T o a Lo rd na with sr W illiam PORTSMOUTH, OCT • 27 ...Milli": W Be li Pe : W ia o r ..... G AIT 7 OCT. 27.—Arrived eir port, the Lucy, Dori ioliolicsaTsm.o2fß7be.so_owinsAperkrritit.yredanatheporr,vanfronsyn, D•Bronbiroolo 111....011 port , it PLYMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Wind N. St. Croix, Ferguson, from St. Croix. FaLatutrrit, Ocr. ,—Arrived the Trion Pe ke from Bermuda, sailed 26 the 26th ult, and Halite% tie6t inst. ; and Sea Nymph, Barrow, from GalliP° l4 ~,,„,,, Livitaroot., OCT. 26.•—Arrived the Armor,m; iii w from Quebec ; Rose, Alexande r, from Mai John, Scotland, from Palma. CLYDE, Om 26.—Arrived the Nimrod, Bot t s frcli Trieste. Minix, Ocr. 25.—Arrived the Wilkineon, Rori from Quebec ; Amanthis, Faulkner, froMPibralta I ll^ Anne, Pearce, from Sr. Peteraburgh. ri, CORK, OCT, 25.—Arrived the Hibernia, 'Saul"' from 0 —"' bee ; Calypso, milli f ro m Oibr attu; 0 Ps) Triton, Fusw,ll, from Cadiz. ...---- The Mary Ann, Sellon, front Halifax to Jnet* wi wrecked, the 17th of August, near Cepa HaYtien; ma of the cargo saved, and sold. The Matchless, of Demerara, Hinton, 1111 _ ~,,,4, in 1... 62. long. 25. ; the mato and two of the crew i; i , The Clapton, Jackson of London, rem Wel l t i o n near Mundoley on Tuesday night, and en Q g drowned. The Intrepid, Morrison , from Jamaica , 1 0 , lirri."l Bermuda in distress, bound to Liverpool. , , ...._.--..TnTr•2- - -' ll —'-!'''''__ THE FUNDS.—( T HIS DAY.) ----- CITY, TiVELVE O'CLO C me g ' A Halifax mail is arrived—sailed on the fith Of ~v— i , her—‘by which Ne w Bruwwick Piper. to ih. O p t “ ' Oa 1 Se ptember, and Prince Edward's Tolsnd to lb! g ore September, have been received at the a American Coffee-house. nfortat tlibl From the New Brunswick Papers we ar e 1 R, the heavy rains which fell in the early part of the ifli raised the water in the Annapolis river to a treater than it had been for thirty-eight years previoutlY•_,,, TAINIDA n.— The deficiency of crop hew boar lan, 7,586 Mids. ; of inol4ssor, 3,993 puncheons; taL"„ 163 puncheons ; of coffee, 63,05 i lb.. The Pin httbil' re-commenced with a determined violence, leads tt, Here that the unfortunate plaatera must abandon la ...r of further crops this year. 2 .:4 /CA .t) gd (From the Priam wird'alilsad paper.) CnAntxrrre-Tows, Ssrr. 24.—.Tbe harvest has b$ much retarded by the wet weather : it NO 1 6 aid 1 Tuesday night, and we d the three fallowing der 0, nights; but several farmers had previously secured ,ii whole of their crops. o f a The following is an account front PerPirla 001 movements of the patriots on entering 411°1 t a the road to Spanish Cerdsgne to obtssn d o Puycerda, and to march sa Sea Thiel; tit t 04° cb to make a false attack on the western part of Sr ud d, tptcohioeitairgn.ppuplip;::innt:ahayEnethzwhahcicohmpwanays wathicAhrl:u, costmLinstinditowia il l o l ' w 0: 3fatheits, took a position on the 17th 0 lilootallat on Cantollops, and the column which wOI2,,YLItt iat t o oo f se k p a uu d t ivretrcig.ltte:eoimioiriersentroweigletcoriiesthei.tleftt}: on Pshleoindslotuifis., 621,01:71;0, on the 17th for Cerdagne and Grua As . ' _Assot accompanied by the Count I.inati, Wilt,,giar ral other o ffi cers. It is presumed thst the ' 0 701 of Grazes is to descend to the valley of , 4 ;000 t; the , gen h iecoditnefucai i i,liretsa7tvo l lasiotrenp eh.rf y giercaredneiri expect a ementobsigeneral ads f at r e(hl eni s o a rv i r. i t m ee th a nDT :: iti sti Ll Al uh deh ic i f,t ill en cm C : e r a i ;O r i m i u :esele v i sc o ll e l;: r jwa e d ingi l l i l i e l l ecni r : Ch e r porr e g lig oe ani"ri o e°Pd rf: i l ii i n i P on : be t e 7 4 l l° ,l7:ll lll:l: :: ; : t . .. k:: l 444#.l6ll : ll :l op..... ; oo l, l , l ...... ,4 r,full powers to the Prince of Orange to nellocia'" -- o lirli wiice'ltialls; also his intentions of keeping itatvortio of communicated to the public in our city P. fi y n ei d t.e in r g da at his son ocwaupeilnnliootansstuithcaarteedinthteieor:brerillogeolig° "--khisst : I : gians to honourable terms, is determines' once ot di IP ( 0114 • J otor• 're reign nes.. h o bed If nallii lln . l . l 100 the T r h h e ea s v u y dd a e t n pr c es h e a n n t ge . in the afftirs of •` - f...ale. purchased, effec t c e ha r , it o n an f d t off yesterday at 84:1- for them:count, Per, :: „;0 WO went down to 84 1 i • althou h 50,0 00 1-'„,drs IP did the no F t u : n ai d i s ; tthheisitlnineitn:rsw.o4,4;27: 011, 1' 'ls Or -- 4 rable 'i.' The express from Paris, which briar' •- v „ d k u a o itel •A t ' formation from the Constitutionalist ant''' . "5 . ,,;5p_ 10 , rection in Galicia, has not had much elk „t., iifie . l)." Bonds. They are at 22. This may bli_ . , d i p ar -P'' settling-day tO.I.IIOfTOW in the above ENGLISH YUNI:00 t. 92 1 / kti 3% per t " frO ce d, tt C er tapent! 4 ,oo I ,: ~,, 0 Indio Pala', Excheelie . • IN FUND S ., ~,,4 Greek, ~ Mexico' , J.,79,g refUliftll.. Av. • , POlrtilre Oe s ". PrioliWis Russia , . 96 qii 4 • Spanish, ti 1 , A O. rwo o'ci n v o isv L id 4 1. The Funds continue heavy, which may be L i o sa, the a ff airs of Holland. Consols, which have ''iiree l l s - fur money, are at present 841 i The private letters from Amsterdam and Bottell4 4.' a very gloomy description. ed Ctille The Ostend steamer has not as yet arrif ' t biigb anxioustl) they ar f o r the it 0 0 quently we have no later accounts from Brussel., gore go the 0 0 1119 1 ' to land will operate on the Belgians, particulalli 0 'lt to Antwerp. plecacrtnedhotowbetheoflaastomdecerineteeoreratt,he lc RA ice! SP IIIII In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. • Bonds continue at the same price, 22. ,or -- TIIIMS 0 sank s'ock, 209 ti logy India Stock. 225 tit ;ii 3 per Cent. Cons. 8 Do. for Arcot.nt, 8d Ditto Reduced. 13% % FOREIG Brazilian, 61% 2 1 4 Buenos Ayres, 4 Chllian 21 3 Colombian, 17% 164 Danish, 603 6114 French 5 per Cent. 111 5 Ditto 3 per Cent. 6334 434 Consols, 811 I. OS' FOUR O'CLOCK.-.-CLOSING r Danish 601, Consols 84 Do. for Ac, St G r eek, 1825 28 ! Brazilian Bonds 62k Mexican, 125 Buenos Ayres Peruvian -- Cbilian Do. Russilm 96 Columbian, 1824, -- Spanish 21i _—.....00.00. -- We are informed cha t APPlicati°ll, lib'irros mule " th e next Session of Perlistnent, for ,leave;„l6 in a Bill to OOIIYML Huddersfield eanil or Cooleb joi e rail ' lllt g ir di e tanee by this line, from either 4 Selby : o i, shester, would be about 70 milee.«.-040/11 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT, ONE O'CLOOY. Pall Slum Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (I ss. at 5/. pm.) X.lo' Per VW* Ditto Coeaes 3 5% Real del Monte Mining Co. .. , .... Zinn 54 United Mex. Min. Co. (lea. at IN. pm.) .09 2 % I2Y Protector Insurance Comp ••• £1 !I 6