The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

the present Ministry the abolition of the qua lifications required' to be an elector or a 'deputy ; bah, a national convocation commissioned to make a new constitution; (3 h, a kind of appeal to the peo ple to confer upon Louis Philip the royal:dignity, by virtue of the sovereignty of the people." (The llfes auger then proceeds to show, at great length, the danger of these societies, and the necessity of put ting them down according' to the articles of the code, which forbid More than twenty persons to form a periodical association, without permission from the Government.) (From the Tempe, Sept. 27. ) DIPLOMACY. A new event now invites our attention—an event concerning us so nearly, that it behoves us to exa mine it. with reference to the *real influence of di plotnacy• At the period when the House of Austria lost the Low Countries, she perceived she had but one means of preserving Belgium • that was, to excite between the Dutch and the ielgians all those anti pathies which spring from religious opinions. In effecting this no pains were spared. Thus the union of the two people has never been aimed at, nor even desired by themselves in any way. • However, the union was dictated by the will of the Holy Alliance, from motives which had ne re ference either to Holland or Belgium, but to the combinations directed against France. Ever since this mixture of two countries, under the same Go vernment, and under the same laws, the antipathy between them constantly increased, till in the end they split. They are totally irreconedeable, and must be separated; for if they form a single people, and fight together, they must be in a state of civil war—a civil war of a very peculiar character, the Government fighting at the head of one nation against another nation which thies not deny its so vereignty. If the party headed by the Government triumph, it can never more retain the conquered party by a union, but must do so by the authority which is !he consequence of victory, and of which it is not difficult to foresee the results. _ After such a victory it would be a mockery to in vite the Belgians into assemblies where Dutch inte rests are decided. What then will they do If Dutchmen only. are called,to the councils, they will then have to decide upon the interests of. the con quered Belgians. This idea is insupportable, and would tall forth the sympathy of all the liberal nations of Europe. The beat way then, and the way. which always best flatters power, would be neither to convoke the one nor the other party ; and thus the Ilollandere themselves will lose the forms of a free government. Though they do not seem to pos sess much, of It at present, their regret would not be long in displaying itself. Trance has thrown off the yoke of an old Govern meat, which separated her from the great interests of Europ e much more than the strong places raised by the Holy Alliance upon the frontiers of Belgium next us. The insurrection of the Belgians followed so close upon otir own political emuttetpution, that though we neither had a hand in it, nor in the other risings which have broken out in different countries on the news of our revolution, it k impossible but that old Europe will condemn us for exercising upon nations such a powerful moral inthience, notwith standing that there existed no intention on our part of doing so. Vrom the time that this influence me naced the derangement of ancient mid tyrannic com binations, Europe considered us to blame for the events which had already happened, and still more so for events of a higher importance- which tright possibly happen. This, however, did not - prevent our Government from being 'recognized. Nothing on our part was or could be .taken for a contrary disposition. 'Beery thing passed so quick pith us, and the old Court was at once so imprudent end so weak, that . diplomacy had no time either to foresee or to reflect. The best course, then, was 4 recognition, of which the effect would be to prevent the excitement 'of minds in Vrance; fur all excitement in a nation so poptiloes° as ours alwayS leads ir, for the gratifica tion of national vanity, to a wish to make an essay of its powers. We do not desire the union of Belgium with prance; we should have more need to colonize a country than to join to us a country where people are not wanted. But we should desire that Belgium, which borders upon us, should live under free in stitutions, because the sympathy between free people is a guarantee against the projects •of absolute Go vernments. War has broken out between the Dutch and Bel gians. If the Belgians succumb under the domina tion of the Dutch,, mast certainly we shell low somewhat of our internal security.. This is a ge• neral prognostic. In losing some of our internal security, it is probable we shall he constrained to adopt a line of policy which will array against . us an incalculable force; and Europe has an anticipe tion of this. It is, then, between these two anticipations, or, to speak !Imre plainly, between these two apprehen sions, thet diplomacy is culled upon to act at this juncture. Instead of preceding the events, the has followed them. We may then be author;zed in believing that diplomacy is more a thing of apparent than of real - influence, or that she•thinks it right to make an experiment Upon the Belgians of what force may do against other emancipation& In the first; ease, di plomacy will fall in the opinion oldie people; in the second, far from seeming calculated to conciliate their interests, she will become withAem the just subject of suspicion. (Frans the National.) The Dutch troops have been chased from BM.. ads, after a contest, during which they attempted to set fire to the city. The inhabitants of the country pursue them lit ti,body with the most de termined vengeance. Mons and Namur are in a state of complete insurrection. The inhabitants of Mans have expelled the garrison. On all sides the cause of the Belgiane is triumphant. This news arrived in the course of the day through a channel of which there can be no doubt, and the Government have received despatches which con firm them. (Yrom.Ls. Temps of Tuesday.) EVENTS AT BRUSSELS. The number of the Royal troops who entered 'Brussels on the 23d amounted to 7,000. The body or troops which entered the park was attacked by the workmen, and subjected to SD ob stinate discharge of musketry for eleven hours. The King's military corps sustained the fire of its as seilants fora considerable timc • They bad six pieces or cannon, which committed great havoc. Four hundred volunteers arrived yesterday from Veer', and joined the Brussela workmen in the at. tear. The firing has not ceased since six o'clock this morning—the noise of the artillery continues, and has a most terrific effect. The workmen have seised upon six pieces of and return the fire Of their opponents. The belle have been ringing for the last 48 hours. The workm en have lost al ready 800 men between killed and wounded. To dq, at three o'clock, one-ballot the park was taken potisassion of by the workmen. • The Liegeois fought like lions. The environs of the park'Were in a state of great alarm during the night. • The park is literally strewed with soldiers. Official'ritWil has reached us,. stating that Louvai n had seised upon it. garrison aft er a severe core bat, and that they are Marching to the assistance of Brussels. The church** are become hospitals, and several per 'sons are employed in .trielthig.litit.: Yesterday, the 23d, some cavalry attempted to enter 67:00 Random- gate s the avant guard was unowed to pee*, but was instimilY attacked with swami. hem :the pavement -end almost entirely l stilled; the rest of the corps srfeete t t th e i r c a A Colonel and an Aide-de4Comp, belo ng i ng tlq - Frederick, were takers . The Prince hal hit h i ets; Outer* at si short distartec from the town. A n'' inforeetnent of !fait) workmen is • expect ed f rom lque s • If this body should arrive, the Royal troops will la; massacred to a MAO. The Liogeoie and the workmen are so indignant nt the conduct of the soldiers that they have di dared that, in the event of a defeat, they will burn the city. Bullets are flying about in tha'pentre of the town. Several hOU3es have heen , burnt or thrown down. lam obliged to send ti hasty ac count, as the courier is on the point of leaving the town. The workmen, who have conducted themselves with such bravery, have not yet had any chief; they were led on by their courage alone. A Provisional Government is preparing, and has this day been ap pointed. It is composed of the Baron d'Hoogvoorst, NI. Itugier, an advocate of Liege, and a person named Capin, a native of .Brussels. At half-past three the troops were driven back to the extremity of the pink. It is thought they will endeavour to effect 'their retreat through the Lou. vain and Schanrheek gates. Two bridges which they and.thrown amOtif the walls have been destroyed. CRAMER. OF DEPUTIES, PARIS, SIKM.-28. M. LAtte—The order of the duy is the discus sion eoncerninx the report of the Commission of 'AcCusation. The totality of the Chambers amounts to 311 members; 89 have ceased to form a part of it, either on account of double elections, or in con sequence of the annulling of their elections, or, in fine, from different other reasons. The majority of •the Chamber is therefore 1'72, anti the whole as- sembly of more than 172 members. The Chamber of Deputies accuses of high trer.- son M. de Perormet, one of the ex-Ministers who signed the ordinance's of the 25th of July : " lot,—For having taken advantage of his autho rity to falsify the elections, and deprive the citizens of the free exercise of their civic rights." M. Boisbertrand—fentlemen, you have already listened with attention to the words of one of my honourable friends in favour of one of the ex-Minis ters. Ile has effected what 1 intended to do; for I also had to fulfil the duties of friendship Inwards a man who is generally esteemed by those who know him,--(Murmurs from the left.)—The orator does not pretend to do away the aversion entertained against the ex-Ministers : such' an attempt would indeed be presumptuous, and, like my Hon. Friend M. flerryer, I have to fear that my voice will ap pear suspicious in this assembly—(Oh! oh 1) ---but I should ever feel : the stings of conscience were I not to declare, at this critical moment, that M. dc Peyrounet, on re-appearing on the political stage, told me that his formal intention was to govern ac cording to the laws, and to respect all the public liberties. Till the fatal days of July list, his lan guage was constantly the same, and I can only ex plain his fatal adhesion to the acts of the 25th of July, by attribiting it to the noble firmness of a generous mind, who hazards 411 not to appear under the thraldom of fear. Amonght the accusations of your commission, there are especially three against M. de Peyronnet. Allow me to answer them in a few words. The honourable reporter has observed the coinci dence between the sending of the leltres-closes, and' the dissolution of the Chambers ,-- a coincidence which seems to denote a reel snare laid for the de pities of France. I shall not examine whether it is proper to account for inferences, but I entreat you to consider whether It would not have been easier and less dangerous to arrest each deputy at home, than in the midst of the capital, in presence of a formidable population, and under the eyes of a powerful body, ready to assemble to anathematize the imprudent man who would thus have violated the most precious of its, privileges. • The second accusation speaks of the projects of law presented to the Chambers by M. tie Payronnet. A project of law is not a fact as long as it has not been suctioned by the legislative body, and human justice only punishes Itcts, not thought, nor pro jects. Therefore, if a project of law is not adopted, it is really nothing, at least before justice. If it is sanctioned by the Chamber it becomes their work. In regard to the destitutions effected et the mo ment of the elections, one day, perhaps, we may have the right to judge actions of such a nature with severity ; in such matters all depends on the opi nions generally manifested—(Murmurs)—the total independence of the functionaries may become a po litical doctrine ; but this doctrine cannot yet be much respected amongst us, and the present Go vernment would perhaps be indeed imprudent were it to consider the faculty of dismissing the public functionaries as attacking the constitutional rights. The Deputies then proceeded to vote; the left and the centres voted for the accusation. About 15 Members of the right voted against the accusation. • The President then read the second paragraph, which was as follows : _ . . " For having violently changed the institutions of the kingdom.' —Adopted without discussion. 3d,—For having conspired against the internal security of the kingdom,"—Adopted. " 4tll,—For buying excited civil war by arm the citizens against each other, and given rise to tire deva-tation of the capittil and some of the provinces." —Adopted. Totality of the metnbera 286 For the accusation 9 32 Against The Chamber accuses M. de Peyronnet of high "reason, and impeaches him before the Chamber of Peers. The same accusation is proposed against M. de Chute!mac. M. Tardy, elected by the same department as M. de Chantelauze, maintained that it was impossible for his colleague to be treacherous to his country. A criminal is culpable from his intention alone, and Providence always allows those intentions to he ma nifested. Ambition is in general the sole cause of political crimes, and the only occupation of M. de Chantelauze was to fulfil the duties of a father and a husband. " I know very well," continued the ora tor, " that he drew up the report that caused the ordinances; but it is also known that he did it from notes which were cpmmunicated to him. The 14th Article deceived the Ministers, and the !interpreta tion of that article was unfavourable to M. de Chan. telanze; but no one will maintain that error is treachery." M. de Leyval spoke in favour of M. de Chante lauze, and declared that he had heard him say that our institutions were absolutely necessary to the country ; and the greatest misfortune for him would be to become a member of any Ministry. The speaker represented M. tie Chantelauze struggling during the months which against his fatal destiny' preceded his nomination. M. tie Tracy praised the intentions of those who had just spoken, hut he said that it was impossible to forget that the accused Minister had said in the ChaMber itself, that a monarchical 6th of Septem ber was indispensable.--(Murmurs.) The four articles of the accusation were then voted and adopted. Votes For the accusation Against it . gr The President then announced, that M, Cre mieux, defender of M. Guernon Renville, had sent to the Chamber a few observations in his favour. M. La it t e asked if the Chambers wished them to be read. At the extreme left—No, no. M. Berryer spoke in favour of the ex-Minister, and maintained Out a culprit ought always to be heard, whatever he had to say. The Chamber consented to the reading of the observations. M. Benner, reporter of the Commission, then read the observations of M. Cremieux. The Chamber then voted the accusation of M. Guernon de Renville in the same terms as the pre ceding ; however, the last article of the accusation give rise to some observations. M. Duvergier de lieuranne observed that he en tertairied some doubts relative to the last article, for this one ought only to be applied to the Ministers who had - attended the Council in which Paris was declared to be besieged. M. de Ilauranne said that ha had heard that M. du Renville was not present at the Council ; he was therefore of opinion that the last article might not to be applied to that Minister. M. Marshal replied that even supposing this to be the ease, M. tle Ranville was btill criminal of having contributed to cause civil war, and therefore the last article was applicable to him as well as the other Ministers of Charles X. For the accusation Against it 74 Vote!' The Chamber then proceeded to the accusation of M. Haussez, M. Capelle, and M. de Montbel, who have all fled. FRENCII Forms.-PAars, S rr. 28.-Five per Cents. 97f. 97f. 100. sc. 15c. 10e. 15c. 97f. 96f. 90c. 96f. 80e. 90c. 85e. 90e. 95c. ; Four per Cents. 86f. 50e. ; Three per Cents., 66f. 85c. 70e. 75e. 80e. 90c. 75c. 90e. ; Bank Shares, 1,7151. ; Rentes tie Naples, 68f. 25e. ; Royal Spanish Loan 511. ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 42 ; Itiytian Loan, 8801.-Exchange on London (one month), paper, 251. 40c. ; money, 251. 40e. ; (three months) paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 251. 25c.--Cours Authentigue. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. (From La Belle Assentblee.) OPERA DRESS. A dress of changeable gros d'Automne, peach-blossom, shot with lavender of a very dark shade. The corsage cut low, and open in front, to display a blond lace chemisette, is also trimmed with blond lace, a Cenfant. Beret sleeve of uncommon size, composed of white satin, and partially covered with points, of the material of the dress. The hair is combed entirely back from the forehead, with the exception of a single light ringlet on each sole, and forms a large cluster of bows on the summit of the head. A bouquet, consisting of a very large rose, and several small flowers is placed on one side, and very far hack. A narrow bandeau of black velvet is fastened by a richly-wrought gold clasp on the forehead.— E ir-ringo and necklace, gold and pearls; the former ex quisitely wrought. IVENING DRISS. A citron coloured tulle gown over a Bros de Naples snp, to correspond ; the corsage cut very low, and partially covered by one of black glazed satin, which is plain be bind, and slopes down on each side of the front of the bust, in the stomacher style. The tulle corsage, which is thus partially' seen, is disposed in drapery, the foils of which are fastened in the centre by an enamelled pin. Bent sic eve of citron-coloured pros de Naples, over which is a long and very wide sleeve of lilac tulle, ornamented on the shoulder with /muds of very deep citron-coloured ribbon, with long fringed ends, The hair is much parted on the forehead, and disposed in ringlets which fall on the neck; it is arranged in a low, single bow behind. A very large rose, with buds and folage, is placed close to the bow on the right side. Pearl necklace and ear rings, enamelled gold bracelets, and ceinture buckle; the latter extremely massive. Cedar fan, painted in a wreath of flowers. (From the World of Fashion.) MORNING VIsITINO A high dress composed of India muslin, corsage en eltemisette, but with very little fulness, which is arranged in a broad band of rich embroidery round the top ; a si milar embroidery marks the centre of the bust before. Sleeve a la Monlapin, with art embroidered epaulette; the trimming of the skirt consists of a worked flounce, placed close to the border, above Which is a rich emln of dery surmounted by another flounce, and that Leaded also My embroidery. Pink crape bat elegantly trimmed with an intermixture of blond Nee, flowers, and rosettes of rib bon. Scarf of pink gauze terminated by mends of rib bon to correspond. ZVICNXN( DRESS. A dress composed of white gaze de Paris, over a white gros de • Naples slip ; a plain corsage, cut very low, over which is a corsage Gan, composed of fidds of pink gauze ribbon : they form a trimmiog a revers round the bust, which is edged with narrow pointed blond lace. • Beret sleeve, composed of white gros de Naples; a fell of blond lace set on extremely full,-nearly covers it. The skirt is embroidered from the edge of the border, considerably above the knee, in a very rich blond-lace pattern. The hair is much parted on the forehead, and dressed in full curls on each aide of the face. The hind hair is arranged partly in. curls, and a bow on the summit of the head, and partly in a plaited braid wound round them. A tor teiveshell comb, with a very high gallery placed behind, and a sprig of roses and wild flowers inserted in the braid, on one side, completes the coiffure. !SATS AND NONNISTS. Leghorn is one of the summer materials that still con. tinues to he used for hats. Some are trimmed with feathers, others with a sprig of flowers, and a good many are adorned with knots of ribbon only. Oros de Naples and satin are the materials employed for carriage bonnets ; the latter is in particular favour, it being a material which can be employed in all forms, and which suits different styles of dream. Capotes are much in favour in morning dreiet ; they are always composed of tiros de Naples, and profusely trimmed with blond lace. White ones are some , times lined with rose or blue. Several hats for morning visits are composed of rose coloured satin, and trimmed with an intermixture of blond lace and flowers; though this kind of trimming has been in favour for some time, yet it has been contrived by au elegant and tasteful arrange went of it, to render it as novel as it is becoming. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS for OCTOBER, (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.) A WALKING OR RIDING DRRbS. A frock coat cut to button up to the neck, if required, without buttoning across or displacing the lappets. The novelty of this coat consists in the skirt., which are left open in front at bottom, or rather cut with a entail lappel, and which has all the advantages of a double-breasted frock coat, without the hitherto superabundance of skirt. The collar is worn rather lower behind, and is a little narrower than those of last month ; the sleeves have no fullness at the !shoulder and the wrist is fitted rather tight. The waist coat is of buff casinette ; It is bound with a black cord ; it has four buttons round the waist, and one at the neck; the collar is short and square at the ends. The troweers are of doe-skin, of a fawn or buff colour ; they are made tighter anti smaller from the top to the bottom than those of last month, and have a small gore inserted at the instep, which allows them to come over the foot without wrinkling. A SHOOTING DAIS% This coat is of light green mohair or velveteen. The pockets are made with long flaps across the waist, and one in each breast ; those at the breast are formed aslant, and made with a pointed welt with three buttons. The cut of this coat is a Newmarket front, and buttons up froM the waist to the neck; the collar has square ends, and made of velvet the same colour, without any padding. The.trowsers are of Russia Baragan, with broad stripes ; tliey button up the front, and are cut atrsight from the top to bottom, and are worn without straps. A waiht coat of fine Merino flannel, with a collar of silk, the colour of the coat. A MORNING DIMS. This frock coat is of sky blue Saxony cloth ; the skirts are fined through, snd also the body, with rich French white satin ; but silk serge, the same colour as the coat, may be used if preferred. The make of this coat is a complete rolling collar from the waist ; there are no buttons or ornaments on the breasts, but it is fastened at the waist by a small buckle and strap. The waistcoat is of /erre velure, with broad satin and velvet stripes ; it has three dead gold buttons at the wrist, and is made with a shawl or rolling collar, which fells just within that of the watt this waistcoat is not hound. The troWsers are of kerseymere, and fit the shape tightly to the calf of the leg, where they gradually wid►n to the bottom ; they are made with gores at the side-seams, and have a strap with one button, ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN►S DRESSES, FOR OCTOBER. The most fashionable colour for coats of all sorts is blue, and gilt or plaited buttona are the only buttons properly called fashionable. His Majesty always wearin g blue (except when in mourning) is sufficient to account for the colour in coats, and his gracious acceptance of sets of plaited and gilt buttons from the Birmingham manufac turers will explain the fashion of the button fur this month. Coats have experienced no remarkable change in their form since the appearance of our last . number. Fashion able colours are still the same as last month ; light blue, violent de Partite, and Amines d'enfer, continue to be worn. flack coats with velvet collars are numerous. Morning coats fall so much off the shoulders that the shoulder-strap, and even the artn-hole, at the waistcoat, are seen. The most fashionable form for surtouts at this moment is the retlingote croisee; bronze colour, black, violet, and blue, are the nolours most in ropiest A shooting-dresS, about to be adopted bra man of dia. tinguished fashion, is composed of a green velvet blouse, confined by a ccinture of black glazed leather; pantaloons and gaiters of grey thread, a black cravat with the shirt collat. turned down, and a grey, morocco leather cap. The most novel pantaloons, particularly those composed of kerseymere, have the part which falls over the ancle en pudirs, that is to say, with three seams. A favourite ball-dress consists of a blue cloth coat with gilt buttons, tight pantaloons composed of white kersey mere, closed at the bottom by three buttons, a waistcoat of petit velours honneton dare, in flowers, and a white satin waistcoat; both waistcoats a schall. The collar of the coat very deep, soil very long, turned down on the shoulder. One of our most stylish dandies has just been seen on horseback in the following dress :—The colour of the coat light blue, with a velvet collar, and polished steel buttons; it is made to fit tightly, with long skirts and without false pockets; waistcoat of pique chamois buttoned from the top ; long entail clothe.; composed of piqué cotele ; boots a revert of unglazed leather, and a hat of grey felt. Fer morning waistcoats the casinette and the figured Va!entia in a variety of patterns are the most prevailing materials. For dress waistcoats the silk velure, or velvet of Genoa, in stripes or running sprigs. As the winter sea.on approaches, so under-waistcoats become faehionable. The most in favour are rose-coloured silk, and sky-Ithle of a diamond texture; and the corners spotted with silver; these have a very pretty effect. Care must he taken that the under-waistcoat corresponds with the outsidewai,teO,it. lf the top waistcoat be of black velvet with spots or stripes, the under to match it should be of critnvon silk ; if the outside waistcoat is quite plain, the under one should be of a rich and full pattern ; but if the top waistcoat is profusely rich in colours, or has gold or silver inlays, the under one should be of a plain silk or satin slightly contrasted. Some waistcoats are composed of poil de cheure, with patterns embroidered in silk. The most novel dress waist coats are made of white 'satin of similar patterns to those of Marcella. Waistcoats composed of reps de sole, either blue or straw-colour, are much in favour. A decided preference is given to blue. Almost all the waistcoats of white Marcella are trimmed with silver buttons. Among the new materials for pantaloons are satin laine, and estaing, either black, brown, grenat, noisette, or ecru. There are also a good many composed of cloth of the colour bleu de rot. Some have a band of velvet on the side about the breadth of a nail, or a little narrower. Pantaloons composed of crinoline, either green, granite, or ecru, are also in request. This material is much admired for its freshness and firmness. Shirts are made with a triple the row in the middle is plaited in small plaits, the two others are in quills. During some time part the cravat of a dandy could not be brought high enough ; it was supported round the throat by a stiffener in poil de Sanglier. This stiffener is gone out of fashion, and the cravat is now worn low and soft, Gloves of raw silk are fashionable for the morning. The most novel boots have round toes and high heels. Men of fashion no longer hunt in leather gaiters ; they now have pantalons ecru in double twilled coutii; the lower part of the pantaloon is made en guetre, and is but toned above the ancle. The most novel canes are composed of ebony, with an ivory head. The pattern of some is in the form of a ser pent, others repiesent a branch of a tree. There has just been invented in Holland a new snuff box of glass ; it keeps the snuff fresh by means of a divi sion in it, and which is filled with ice and salt. THE MANCHESTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. (rßoat OUR CORRESPONDENT.) This Society was established in 1767, and held 4 , 11 annual meeting; on Tuesday last, the 28th instant. The general show of live stork, implements of husbandry, &e. took place at the Cloth-hall, Salford, an adjunct of this town. Wilbraham Egerton, Esq , M.P. ler Cheshire, was President ; Sir 11. M. Mainwaring, Bart., Thomas Scarabreck, Esq. and Peter Legh, Esq., Vice-Presidents. The sbew of horned cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs, was allowed to be superior to that of any previous exhibition. About 1,500 persons, collected from Lancashire, Cheshire, and the adjoining districts, were highly delighted on view ing the capital stock brought before them, as well as the various implements of husbandry, puticularly the chaff cutting machines of Messrs. Dunstan and Co., of Manchester. The cattle having 'passel in review before the Judges, various prizes were awarded, the same for horses, Sze. About four o'clock two hundred and fifty gentlemen, members of the Society, and their friends, sat down to an excellent dinner at the Exchange Room, at which the highly respected President of the Institution, W. Egerton, Eeq., took the Chair. The cloth having been withdrawn, the health of the King was drank, with three times three. "The Queen." " The Army and Navy." "Success to the Manchester AgrieWtural Society." WILBRAHAM EGERTON, Eeq., the President, said he was highly gratified by the proceedings of the day, as well as by the interest which the meeting had excited. Ile had no doubt the Institution would continue to merit the support and patronage of those who most desired the in terests of the country.—(Applause.) The " . 11ealtlis of the Judges appoint:A on this occa sion," having been proposed, the celebrated Wants Hau g Esq:, rose to return thanks on their behalf. They had an arduous task to perform, and whatever their decisions might have been, still he was convinced that they were made with due discretion, and would be satisfactoty to those who knew the value of cattle. He expressed his satisfaction at having htd an opportunity of attending this meeting; he was of the opinion that such meetings were productive of great good to the country. He was thankful for the courtesy with which he, as an agricul turist, had been received in this town. Perhaps some may be dissatisfied with the decisions made, but they were made by the judges, nearly unanimously so. Gentlemen should not look with too partial en eye to cattle reared by themselves. He expressed great satisfaction at the pro gressive improvement in agricultural exertions, and highly eulogised the efforts of the inhabitants of this district for their exertions in improving the agricultural and manu facturing systems. He had come more than 200 miles to attend this meeting, awl was rejoiced to see that the ma nufacturing and agricultural interests were now united. He thought, as the improvements made in ma chinery had lessened the prices of the articles used as dreSs, and were beneficial to the wearers, so the im provements in agriculture would lessen the prices of the various products of the soil necessary for human existence. —(Cheers.) He hoped that the manufacturing and agri culturing interests of this great district would be progres sive and prosperous.--(lmmense cheering.) W. Newron, Esq., after a short complimentary speech, proposed " The health of W. Egerton, Esq., the Presi dent of the Society." It was received with distinguished applause, and drank with three times three. Wit.naarrast Easwron, Esq. returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him, but he thought that thanks were snore due to the gentlemen of the Committee, who had taken the utmost pains in arranging the Society, and producing the gratifying scene witnessed this day. He would render every assistance in his power to promote the welfare of agriculture and the arts.--(Continued cheering.) Some resolutions were then read, embodying the amount o f pre miums bestowed upon those who had best cultivated their farina, for draining lands, snaking embankment*, for the improvement of cattle, and the culture of mange! worse', &C. as well as those who had benefitted the soil by the introduction of bone-dust as a manure. Rewards were then bestowed upon servants, who, faith, fed to their employers, bad performed servitudes, some be ing of forty-seven and others not lees than thirty years : and to others who, for a period of years, had by honest in dustry maintained large families independent of parochial relief. Rewards were also given !to those who had Pro moted the culture of bees. Several new members were then announced, among whom we noticed Earl Dalcarrot, W. Patten, Esq., and Malt Ugh, Edq; The health of the Vice-President, Peter Legh, Esq. proposed, that gentleman returned th an k s i n havinga cone keen hut very appropriate speech. The annual report of the Society was then read, by w hi c h it appeared that sine. the last meeting upwards of 40 new members had been ,added to the Society, and that no less than eight authors had contributed their serviette to the welfare of the Institution. Some of their works were under consideration. Alluding to the newly.formed Agricultural Society in Liverpool, it eoxfpraelssel....dthtehiartutahieorne wa s no collision of sentiment or of interest—the •Socia• tied would act together for the good in practice would he for the good of all, and particularly for the prosperity of the most populous district in Great Britain. The " Heilhim of the Gentlemen of the Committee" having been proposed by the Chairman, Mr. Mona re turned thanks, and sa►d that their labours had been made easy by the general support of the public. The Town and Toide of Manchester" was drank with immense applause, as was that of the " Health of the Earl of Derby, Lord Lieutenant of the County." The prizes awarded last year were then distributed, con sisting of various articles of plate and medals. A little merriment PM excited on bestowing a silver cream jug to an old lady, for planting and successfully cultivating 213 trees of the white thorn specie*. From a document received, it appeared that the Society was in a very flourishing state, that it consisted of upwards of 400 members, and had an income of 8001. The VICIE•PRICSIDICST said, it was highly gratifying to see landlord and tenants meet together, promoting the interest of agriculture, and thus benefiting not only themselves, but the country at large. Manufacturing in terests were also thereby promoted, for they mast go hand in hind. Manchester had now a Society worthy of its greatness. Lie congratulated the meeting upon the suc cess of the Manchester Botanical and Horticultural Insti tutions, whereby new plants had been introduced into the country, and the means of subsistence improved and in creased. No jealousy should subsist between the agricul tural Societies of Manchester and Liverpool, and he thought that no man could serve his country better than by supporting such Societies as these.—(Applause.) " Success to the Liverpool Agricultural Society" was then drank with three times three. The SICKSTARY of the Liverpool Agricultural So ciety returned thanks, and expres4ed his hopes that the two Societies would be firmly united in one object, the good of the country. " The Members of the Colly," with three times three. On the motion of Mr. Watatra, the health of Mark Phillips, Esq. was drank with three times three. Maim Primal's, El. said he was taken by surprise, and be rose with trepidation. Manchestrr was alive to the agricultural interest ; one could not flourish without the aid of the other. Machinery had done much for ma nufactures, and improvements such as witnessed this day would do much fur agricu l ture . " Success to the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society" having been proposed, Wants HALL, Esq. returned thanks. He bad proreed to remove the meetings of the Society from Bath to Bris tol, the latter being a. gr. at commercial city, for he thought that agriculture derived its great support from manufacturing and commercial cities and towns. He Vuoight that improvements in machinery like those in !sericulture should he introduced gradually, but agriculture had not the advantages of manufacture—it did not possemi the same facilities; but much might be effected by the improved breed of cattle and the culture of the land. " The Magistrates of Manchester," with three times three. A discussion now ensued wits► respect to the culture of gran seeds. Mr. READ maintained his former arguments, as ex• pressed at the last meeting, that no mode of culture could force the growth of any plant not a native of the soil. He had made such experiments, but they always failed. J. W. NaWTON, Esq. was of a contrary opinion, and thought that ultimately be would make a convert of Mr. Read. Ile particularly alluded to the introduction of salt, lime, and bone-dust, as manures, . The controversy was carried on with considerable good humour, but nothing particular was elicited, the contro versialists in this, as on other subjects, seeming to he more confirmed in their previously formed opinions. " The prosperity of the Highland Society" was rap turously received. This Society has presented ten volumes of its reports to.the Manchester Society. Thanks were voted to the Secretary of the Manchester Society, Thomas Ashworth, jun , who returned thanks in a very appropriate speech. About nine o'clock the Chairman left the room for his se it, Tatton Park, Chtshire, and the company soon after separated, highly pleased with the entertainments of the d ly, and fully convinced that the institution was:one of national benefit, and calculated to produce a cirse union between the agricultural and manufacturing interests. FRASER'S MAUAZINE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, price 2s. 6d., for October, contains : Death of Mr. Ifusiossott, and the approaching Parlia. ment—Medical Quackery and Mr. Sr. JonIN LoNO, No. IL—Gallery of illustrious Literary Characters, No. V., Thomas Moontz, Eaq , Author of " Lalla Rookk," (Por trait)—The Unpublished Poems and other Misfortuntas of a Man of Genius,--Slomber—Placemen, Parl anuent-men, Penny-a-liners, and Parliamentary Reporters—Stan:as for Muncie—The Wheel Overboard. By the lilan-o.War's Man—A Word or Two about an Ir'sh Book, over our Glass of Whiskey Punch—Corinna and her Pupil—Ame rican Traditions, by JOHN OJILT, E5(1...-WILKINSON 00 Hieroglyphics, (Plate)—Mental Magic—The C o l on i st , versus the Anti-Slavery Society. By a late Resident Sonnet to Urania—Dtr.ton's Sermon on Bartholomew Fair—GALT'S Life of BYRON—Letter to the Editor from au .X M.l'., with Reply by MIMI. Yoacc.—J Al iz s FRASZR, 215, Regent-street, London; Josh Born, Edinburgh; and GRANT and Co:, Dublin. PARIS, SEPT. 28.—The sitting of the Chamber yestetday was remarkable for the calm attention (so unusual in this assembly) given to every speaker. Even the blustering sophistry of N. Ile even was listened to with profound silence. It was easy, however, to see that this silence implied no respect. It implied rather that the great majority of the Climber had made up their minds, but were content, as a duty, to hear what the de fenders of the Ex;Ministers might think proper to advance. It is evident that if we are to consider the speeches of M. MAMA end M. nn LA ROCURPOUCAtT as samples of the arguments to be put forward for the defence, there is no chance of escape for the prisoners. Their reasoning, put syllogistically, is this :.—The Ministers issued atrocious or dinances, which, as a necessary consequence, involved the country in civil war :.....CHARLYS X has hers defeated and dethroned in consequence of his having been a party to the civil war in which his Ministers involved him : Therefore, CHARLIS X., the irresponsible ins , rument, having been punished, no charge, no punishment should be attached to the responsible Ministers, the cause of all this mischief ! Was there ever any thing so absurd ? It seems as if every thing and person connected with the late Ministers was to be marked with folly end imbecility. Ignorance before the contest,--infatuation during the con test,..-.and now, after the contest, bad logic and false principles to defend it.—Correspondent of the Times. SPIRIT op LAVENDER.--On their arrival from Scotland, BYRON was placed by his mother under the care of an empyrical pretender of the name of LAVENDIR, at Nottingham, who professed the cure of such cases ; and that he might not lose ground in his education, hs was attended by a respectable schoolmaster, Mr. 'tonneau, who read puts of " Virgil" and " Cicero" with him. Of this gentleman he always entertained a kind remembrance. Nor was his regard in this instance peculiar ; for it may be said to have been a distinguishing trait in - his character, to recollect with affection all who had been about him in his youth. The quack, however, was an exception; who (from having caused him to suffer much pain, and whose pretensions, even young as he then was, he detected), he delighted to expose. On one occasion, he scribbled down on a sheet of paper, the letters of the alphabet at random, but in the form of words and sentences, and placing them before LAVILNDXR, asked him gravely, what language it was. " Italian," was the reply, to the infinite amusement of the little satirist, who burst into a triumphant laugh at the success of his stratagem..... Gulf's Life of Byron. •An unpleasant occurrence took place on Sunday evening last, at the George-yard Chapel, hall ; the gas burnt very dimly, and during the first prayer, About half-past six o'clock, the lights suddenly wen► out. Some person exrhimed that the chapel was on fire. This immediately created a panic, and in the agitation of the moment, amidst screams and cries, a tremendous rush was instantaneously made towards the door. The Rev. T. li. SQUAIUt, the Minister, used every means in his power to allay the ungrounded fear of the majority of the congrega tion be called aloud, requesting there to keep their places, and also directed the singers to commence a hymn. This in some measure restored order; but, in the pressure which occurred, on the alarm being given, we regret to state that several persons had been thrown down and trampled upon, and consequently received serious injut ice, and some others were more or less bun, or had their ap parel torn or damaged. A little gill, trine or ten years of ate, unfortunately had her collar-hone dislocated.-- Hell Packet. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. - --Nesterday morning, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the lower part of the premises of Mr. Eva,4s, of the Castle, in Greenbill's rents, Smithfield-bare. The policeman instantly aroused the inmates, but before they could get down the whole was on fire, and they were compelled to retreat by the upper stories. The pariah engines were brought to the spot, but until the arrival of the Fire-office engines they were of little avail. So rapidly did the fire progress, that i* little more than ten minutes after it was discovered toe whole building presented one body of fire, and the ruin of the adjoining houses seemed inevitable. By great exer tions these were preserved front total destruction, but they have sustained very considerable damage. By two o'clock further fears of the extension of the fire had subsided.- 14 regret to say that Mr. Evaxs will be a severe loser by the calamity, he nut being insured to any thing near the amount of the loss he has sustained. The portion of the loss of the property insured will fall on the County Fire office, which had the stock, and that of the building on the Phenix. The police on this occasion deserve great praise for their exertions, which were most effective, , THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE:' 4 Last night we had the pleasure of 'viewing . ..o. r, newly -embellished interior of this theatre, previonCvn to the commencement of the season on Friday, 'tad ' we found that, in conformity w ith the, spirit Who.-;,i -at present animates other great theatres, It has Imo !.: dergone a considerable revolution. 'What strutk,), us moat forcibly on the first coup (fail was the elk very effect which pervaded the entire house; and were speedily satisfied that, throughout all its ems , i, ments, gold had given place to the sister precious metal. Although most of the old arrangements continue undiquibeti, every part of the superfices has been either renewed or completely altered. A deep crimson forms the base of a very li g ht superstructure, and al.o, as formerly, sorrel OA' back ground to the boxes. The front of the dress circle is divided into compartments which hitherto ' were occupied by the elegant and appropriate .07 nament of illustrations of our great dramas. Thaler however, have been erased, and in their 010 41 a rich arabesque scroll, with info( nals sportively presenting bunches of grer s ." ) the eagle of Jove, are raised in a bold welkut re. • lief, on a ground of pale blue bor dered ' 'D b uff ie fluted pillars which support th e different Heil arc also plated. The frieze of the seiodeli i eg boxes hai a similar ground with the divided into lozenge-shaped white carer k the centres of which are ssiall silver owl". circles of pale erimson, on which are raised to Talet' heads and trophies. The other Mom s _t r. %imilarly decorated. The cove of the ceiling is for '- divided into compartments, in each of whir:ll4l't 0w figure of Centaurs, the Zephyrs, &c% ; I ni , 6 lt ito chastely painted. The plafond tepreg„ .. l4 l l ,Tia terror of a pavilion, falling iu pale, Iewl"'" "b . drapery, edged with light blue, and stritera, silver cordage. From the centre descends the 07 , handsome lustre, lit with gas, the li g ht of whic.' urs from the judicious effect of the colo aluel_!itts pervades the house with a strong end but mellow an•l rich illumination. The drotselleo from the pencil of Mr.• Andrews, is rir o imitation of buff drapery with blue skirting. tint of this painting did not stlike us as harettolis; quite happily with the surrounding 0bi 4411 •__,.. - effect of the whole house, howeve r, sppear" 1„„i to hi' light, elegant, and chastely brilliant. it 7 1 .. • .; much credit to Mr. Croce, who, we understa ad, L perintentled the entire decoratiott. The (nein we perceive, has been widened in the cejl tri !'", by curtailed at both extremities. Thiiisjudieil rendering the band more compact, it more effective. On the whole, the neee,; f y ment may be said to make its debut un_rbt. err bright auspices. We wish it successi undertaking so arduous, in which 'Ott e ' it, "0' turers have been wrecked, we fisitifil e 7.l - , 1 1 into long as it appears honestly to study the r""a dra• ' reit, and at once to point the roati.O'lv t ; ;I • , w ill,' matte taste and lead the way, our Wen" P tes prit and that our critical animadversion, whet' Pe shall be given nith friendly mitigation. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, tb , <n i , :2'441 ----- George Xing, a ,:imple.looking man, descflUid, . tte a farmer at Crunbrook, was o pposed 13 9 "afa elderly gentleman named Unicure, in pre/: ; sone, who complained that the insolvent ,ha,t l ,l / !! . him to unstecebsary expense by sending him to !Orr,. Taus letter. The opp6sing creditor stated that seMill r ,, ago he lent the insotvent 1,000/., secured by s ~: of his brother, who had lately become banktUri't ' 1; under who-e commission be received about 141,' the pound, and for the residue he had arrt9 tol „ . At' insolvent, who rendered to prison in Mil. eital l ~ , twardshe Court. sent Commissioner Mums—Where is thji.) l , lllr , What did it state ?—" lam an injured - O n ' : c m " - him a letter enelostng a farthinik : ? claimed the opposing creditor, "he I t o Sc venteenpence expense for a farthingl"--7,.. 47 ' ;tt —and he handed the letter with the, int oP .. The following is a copy of the letter ; be f. eildill ' i o fn f o x l v is li i i i e l lt e t e to x ef c r i mt to e y d dt debt. — Your b your t . u_ r r i sibi l i t Y of the . vilt 6l. C .l l 'l o - . Debtori b idiMil A just liquidationelryoetceimavredis:orain:drl:liliafgite RyalsouliTTatevcelhp:tsdnince:dnoel:„..illa Pilitto::: ~,,,,, vr its - . not write it, Sir; some ono wriite it in titer ' (A laugh.) , nt be folc' The COURT Said Such conduct e 0 0 1" ll ,„4.04 ni hi t s se c id lie a r Cn l client , as °1 4 1(11 11 :hieinloshoplacvddentstlYll:ll.edr:ll.:sitdd:trrrbets:llllidt a:di f ilas°l:fi°urirll.l.l:l6:l;r - eili : :: ' P. d .. confinement. % 01 0 Mr. Commissioner HARRIS remain ed Int o bet , ' And sentenced the insolvent , fo r his f o olish f pi i n g to six months' imprisonment from the dot. 0 en d of his petition, which will expire in the letter November. ATTEMPT TO DROWN A W whOoniaTeshturtshdeayneoionhe:oolurthhooe d na o v r ip o l id e u ra i w? h bas- t i t 7wa in °s ku(b, b rought :npoc(lei)otwoinc ktet up at the New Bailey, charg ed - yr : - 1 i is t along with fi ve others, made a deePerawit to morning, he ofnoirenodf tahe::::wtbl odtotoer o me l n. Ford stated that between Wl!' 1 0 0 he a‘ativ,h‘, ravareatesaacyateh: enabled i a o oan l : anba el b nt l a 1 public-houseci otom. life While t s i t o w i f l 1 eien h d i s hoeh m ii dmw i fi n ae l it , toi . k dr i o a the oi n c d k . i c a n I is of ' foot tuv.. „ - : _ 0, 1 ,0 ‘ to t b b 6 ; l o or s they e lae ' d him mwtthnod the best of t s i :o re o w d hniemar,intbeepthne est;,;e:tc.rth_sti; pushed :Wb h i w aryah o mbi n mebhi t aii h al. e dtwos s i u tpht r i f il it l e: ! L er e : e n ott e :pkiti r tioc i .al i ti • ern hao; lying near the spot, and one of the Men , tell' sti , h In ° ' was drow ned , said to the others, Wit- , i ,„ogbi t. You're fi nished him." He waited till he ;fil a t. of t h e had got away, and then again serarelthey f water ; but having spied kim one!' %T o t hire again seized him, and having kicked ' 0 " h o eV! until he was almost insensible,' the/ the 011 3 , -* the h Oldfield-lane bridge into the 160 ultvtlnl aegnailnheianniotroataesnedd on his return g to' pi; :_tt,tioll !Ili, greatestt given eig ilt t h o e f pforloicme difficulty al hs d e e setc:rei pa2P:eodnrevieoifiiht*hblOi I 1 :: 1 e ifi l le je llD C (l:4 be men, the prisoner, whose &Wilt bus P 1 ,4 with that description, was apprehenior,vl .J. was unable to identify him by hi* fee t4 / 4 1:nrito liff ° remanded until Saturday, to give ne,. - i , .0n it s ! obtaining further evidence agsieso 1- t oo 0 , 44 ' day he was again brought tip, along w ith.,es fieln iti : men, named John Carrington and Je w 0 00 0 " ofwho had been apprehended by Dig s , die e la n " ' their being known compantona e - o ite 0 " *. whose name is Bailey, but as Ford Wee qiuctottil able to identify any of them, the W ere re r Ala• discharged Y b- the Magistrate.--Afencherie curry. , 12all . 0 or Englishmen have no idea of the, ditrusfao property in France. Upon inquiry, I feeed„tpertli decent industrious individual was a person, of r ter 40 they possess their 2,000 to 5,000 franca : , Of e r ~`", as bedmaker, the chambetataid, the barmaid, $ l l Vidt.l or in my hotel, have a little independence in the fun "vort battled or household property.....-Poris ),otter, .. , Journal. I I «a t°. ‘,. WtOCKING EFFECTS OF PASO° • _ t e l terday morning two farming men, in the entp)007101 Mr. PASS, of Pitsmoor, near atilt places gu ar " ( tasSl,lo which of them should do some particular part I ?,__ .„,ki eel in the yard, when one of them took up his scrinfitt';oo the other in the , hand and across the ibilo, l 'mod foe shocking manner as to require that the ItosP. s hould wse sewed up by the surgeon, Mr. STgir"."l'tteciptiOg called in. His bandit were also severely cut in a 4. _ or , to save himself. Mr. PASS secure.' the fellow ortob flicted the wound, and it is to be hoped be wili mom : he the punishment due for his dosperatO`Miednetiol to since heard that the wounded man'a life is cen . .• be in greet dangac-..Blo.ffield Irth