The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

" 1 ,000 florins and above ; and 5 per cent. on all below 1,000. „ The Officers of the Court, who were pen t sioned , under the late Grand Duke, will continue to • retirvi their. pensions. 1114d1110 Olt irtaese 'ruts mow omit " • ••41,..4••• shut 5 per at. Rid . . shut por Shi per Cent. Ditto .... shut Kew *6 per 4 per Coat IV. shut Soak L Ann. Dittoraleors Ditto 60 years ...... Indlillhick ........ **Waal* 63 48 pm. fILICIS Of VOIMION ruNDs Manisa Bonds ..... ..... Bradlien Bonds 0 SUMS Ayres Bonds... ..... —........ Chilton Bonds Colombian Bonds ..... Ditt? v lB24 ..... ..... If4i Dan= ...N....ft...5...64% 4 Ot44k •—• e Di u titto mat. lB2s ........ ........ ~lttoM exican BOllde lef2s 4 •1 1 .11,111011 ON .. ... DAY AT ONZ o'cr.ocx. South Sea Stock 103% 014 Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. Bills,Xl,ooo 2d. 58 53 pm. Ditto 11d . 58 53 pm. Ditto.. ... 2d. 58 52 pm. Ditt0......, Ifd. 58 52 pm. Ditto M;tall 2l. 63 51 pm. Ditto lid. 69 54 pm. Bank for Acc0unt...„.....216 17 India for Account Cons, for Oct 14 86%%Vsi % TlllB DAT AT Olt O'CLocgs Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds . ... .... Portuguese Bonds Prussian Old ,Ditto, New 96% 7 'Russian ~....... . ..... 8 Spanish, :921 0 4 5% .___ 1823., Freneh Renter, sp. c. 94t. 50e. ---- Exchange 2sf:soc. $ per cent 6sf. Exchange 2sf. We. PRIMP OP BOARDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'cLocr. Brasilia* Imp. Ilia. Co. (Um at 51. pro)Paid.:lo Per Share, - Ditto Nati0nat........--.."".“.....".. 1216 32 , talon or intim "recta, unman, sem 25. Bank Sleek .....1........i«.. 92716 St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Conso s ht c t Der oept.. ...... Wi Royal Irish Ditto — Onv. .sg per cent. 97 National Ditto alilot.__New ............. .... 97% Patriotic Ditto — 4 Per VIIL•14.0 • ........ Hibernian Bank — Get Bd. sg pgeentr... 9114 Provincial Ditto .... ...... .Royal Lanai Noels .. ' ... -- Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock: ...... 24 : Imperial Mine ........ tla asi Dek .._ . 4 per.. .ceht .... I Inning Co. of Ireland ~ .. .-- war " ' 24 % .4 P. a. Commercial Buildings ........—__....................._ --- . - KAILS. • 4 - ' AtTlred: -'' ' ' Due. Arrived. . Due. 0 0 Americ0........• i••••• 0 2 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil ............. 0 .1 Holland ... 1 0 ,,,' 'Nelms Ayres . ... .... 0 0 Jamaica v i; , Carth oubm a u g . es .. i . a .: .. ... ...... 0 0 , •0 0 •• u Lee sbo war n d Islands ,••• ' ~. _ . ~. . ~ . ~.. 0 ui sunders ....... .. ... :.. '0 0 Malta 0. rtanat................. 0 1 Sweden uallutYleJeney.. 0 1 Waterford ..... ... koruf yrken, AT L ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. tit... 42 minutes after 1, Evening...ffl minutes after 2. t 14 fit ."* ' I . • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENIIkto OCTOBER 1, 1830. We have by Express the G aze tt e d e F rance , dated yesterday, Ida Papers • and Letters of VVedfiesday evening. The following are ex tracts • LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ' an ordonnance, published in the Moniteur, the•Kingi desirous . of signalsing his acc e s s i on t o th e by 'acts.of clemency, grams full an d ent i re amnesty for all o ff ences of simple police, committed anterior to the 27th July, 1830. All condemnations will therefore cease to have effect, and prosecutions librnMeneed'will be aband one d . This measure is to biptittireed without prejudice to private interests, and the Treasury will not be bound to restore costs oribirlatetidy incurred. Atiot heeordotinance fills tip the numerous places of publl e ld netionaries in the administration and ju dich4 d*Plifiment s , b ecome vacant by refusal to take the oath* within the term prescribed. The Wuretaberg: Correspondent has intelligence from Thttiingitt' oF3he 21st instant, from which it appeere that the 'spirit of insurrection has spread from A w it l n birg tunfaira to the Grand Duchy of Saxe ""liat;"..ChotlifilBth and 19th several malcon ents'e..Zeited,a at Jena, by burning the house of a funectottfry,. on the ground that he was guilty of rniamanagetntnt in the administration of the town. A. commission' has been sent to Jena by the Go vernment to re-establish *Wet, and receive the com- Plaints against grievances which might be made. (From the journal de la lielgique.) CThe Provisional Government, on 'the petition of enseveral respectable merchante, h ave reso l ve d t h at y.five days extra time shall be granted for the Payment of money bills, to reckon from the time of !heir beoctinieg doe. This . miasure appli es on ly to Qs bearing a date anterior to Sept. gq- Extra& of * private* 'letter from Brussels :--The *omen of Seharbeck arrived* With long pikes, joined th e men and fought with them. The Prince of Weimar demanded admission by theFlanders hte with the troops, who accordi ng to his engage -144 were to lay down their arms, no s ooner liow. Ili hid they passed, than he gave the so ldie rs "re to put the p eo pl e t o th e swor d. The latter ',id not a ll ow t h em to d o t hi s; t h e passage was again e ' l led, end the Prince very roughly treated. The following is from Antwerp :—About ninety °eighth prisoners en t ere d A ntwer p y es t er d ay un d er strong escort. • Many of them presented a must etched appearance and the age of several scarcely t dmits ereidea of their having taken part in the ' 01 164. - They were taken to the citadel. The French Papers contain no news of any 'latrticular importance. The Messager des Chambres, in an article dated Madrid, states tha t FERDINAND is at length becoming sensible or the necessity of giving something like a con ttitution to his people. This new light is said to have been occasioned by a letter written to the Queen of SPAIN by the Queen of FRANCE, earnestly requesting that she should exert her ofluence with her husband to procure some part or freedom for Spain. In the private correspondence of the Times, * ll 4 Will be found in another column, there is 4114 interesting matter respecting the state of the Netherlands. These for the present are dearly lost to the KING. The whole country ;14 dis 114 Ing in favour of th e p opu l ar cause, an d if Plays only the same energy that the capital has already done, not the King of the NETH ER -1""bs, nor a hundrell Kings, can effectually Put it down. The flame, indeed, may for a tine b e , Ytr kePt unde r , b ut i t will burst forth at e l'Portunity, an d ext i nguish all before it. tp teems all owe d on all hands, that the Dutch 4 0 Op behaved with very great and needless bar. tity. Thi s, under existing circu ms t ances , was t merely crim'e, but as T A L !AYR A ND observed, 14 1 Scow other 44 occasion i n an apothegm that t nln the man, " it was worse than a crime, it r blunder." N tEr•P fly the by e , w h ere was Prince .I.tICX during th e attack on Brussels ? : t iow is it that we do not hav e l ong an d ani ilatetl yarticulars r espect i ng his bravery and de etion,to his father's cause ? The silence of the butd. Papers on this point can originate only 01 their consciousness of the Royal diffidence. tl!',, I esterday morning, at ail early li our, despatches received frotn hie AfAJEKTY at Brighton, addressed to -, Reeretary of State for the [Tome Department. L:l'6 buchess DE 13ER It 1, a ccompanied by a Nil . 'v oi l Were in Bath a few days ago ; they put up at the 4,44-lioteke note', but they proceeded so completely incog. tv,..theY Were unknown ; they niterveat de visited the Mar i,-"4445, lit. goultftev. a resident in %tit ) mid eonte rela " W the you Royal Family. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. SO.—Arrived the Indeinnity, Woodhall, from Demerara; Brothers, Motley, and Asia, White, from Quebec. POATIMOUTIf, SErr. 30.—Arrived off the Wight, the Anna Louisa, De Jong, from Demerara. Arrived off the Start, the Maria, Wakefield, from the Mauritius, sailed the 10th of May. CLYDE, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the James M‘Queen, M'Coll, from Tortola ' • George Canning, Callender, from Quebec; and Bolden, Ledam, from St. Peteraburgb. DUNDEE, SErr. 29.—Arrived the Molson, Law, from Quebec. SosnERLA ND, Seri. 29.—Arrived the Orion, Craggs, from Quebec. . _ . GREENOCK. SEPT. 27.—The Elizabeth, arrived from Demerara, sailed the 12th ult. ; on the 20th, spoke a French ship, bound to Havre, which had been dismasted on the 19th between Antigua and Guadaloupe. The William, Manning, from St. Kitt's, was spoken with the 19th of August, between Sombrero and St. Merlin's. _ . • --- EXtract from the Agent to Lloyd's, at St. Croix, dated Aug. 13 :—" A severe gale of wind was experienced here last night, but has now abated. No injury to any Euro pean vessel. I dread its effects at St. Thomas's and the windward islands." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals this week of foreign Corn, and small of English. The return of Flour is tolerably good. The Wheat trade continues firm at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are as last reported. There is a good demand far fresh Oats, at improving rates. Flour unaltered. LEEDS DINNER TO LORD MORPETH AND MR. BROUGHAM. On Tuesday evening the Leeds festival, to cele brate the return of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham as Representatives for the great county of York, took place at the Commercial Buildings. Soon after five o'clock about 220 persons, being as many as the room, the largest in the town, could accommodate, sat down to a very excellent dinner, consisting of all the luxuries of the season ; T. W. TOTTIE, Esq., in the Chair. Amongst the persona present on the occasion, we noticed Lord Milton, the Hon. Edward Petre, Mr. Marshall, the late Member for the County, Mr. Wrighton, M.P., Mr. Sykes, Mr. J. Wood, M.P. for Preston, Mr. C. Wood, M.P. for Grimsby, and Sir J. Johnson. As soon as the cloth was removed, Non nal: Domino was sung by the professional gentlemen in attendance. The CIIAIRMA2 4 I , gave " His Majesty's health— may he live long, and reign in the affections of a free, prosperous, and grateful people." The toast was drunk with four times four, after which " God save the King" was sung by the vo calists, the greater I portion of the company joining in the chorus. The CHAIRMAN said, that they had another cir cumstance at which now to rejoice—they had a Queen—(Cheers)--and he trusted they might long have such a Queen as Adelaide to grace the throne of England.—(Cheers.)—He then gave " The Queen," which was drunk with great enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN then gave—" The Royal Family, and may they never forget the principles which placed the House of Brunswick on the Throne." The CHAIRMAN, 111 proposing the next toast— " The Constitution in its purity," said it might not be useless to put upon record what " the Con stitution in its purity" meant. He meant by it a Protestant and a Patriot King—(Cheers)—a liberal, enlightened, and virtuous House of Peers; and a Commons freely and fairly chosen by the people. The toast was then drunk with enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The healths of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham, their freelpehosen Represent atives." The toast was drunk amidst the most deafening plaudits, which were unceasingly continued for several minutes. Lord MORPETII now presented himself to return thanks, and was received in the most enthusiastic manner. After silence was obtained he addressed the meeting, and said that when he presented him self befure them two short months ago, it was for the purpose of requesting their countenance and support to effect his return as one of the repre sentatives in Parliament of the great county of York. He now appeared before them as the repre sentative of York—(Cheers)--and for the purpose of expressing his own deep sense of gratitude, not only to them but to all his generous fellow-country men.—(Cheers.)—He well knew that mere phrases would neither satisfy their expectations nor his own conscience.—(Cheering.)—His gratitude should ap pear, it should be his endeavour, in a more tangible and practical shape. Their unexampled kindness should stimulate him to exertion, and be well knew there was no person, however humble, who might not be of use, if he only devoted his time and his attention to an object, and watched and waited the opportunity for its attainment.—(Cheers.)—They should recollect that all persons were not gifted with the extraordinary endowments of Mr. 13rougham, who was the object of their spontaneous choice; endowments so large, and so varied, that their com bination in one individual was not an ordinary pro duction, but the exception and the marvel of the uge.—(Great cheering.)—They bad paid to his great talents that homage which was their due, and he hoped they would add weight to them by sup porting him in his future Parliamentary exertions.— As they had four Members they could not look to have prodigies in all of them—(A laugh)—they must have a graduated scale of abilities, and in the hope that they were content with this, he then ventured to address them.—(Much laughter.)—He felt that his position in the scale was indeed unbounded, when he looked to that which was so fur above him, but be felt boundless gratitude to them for occupying such a position at all.—( Much cheering.)--There was no one thing more truly gratifying, either in the recent election or in that meeting, than the union of those two influential classes, which could flourish only together—the agricultural and the commercial. —(Cheers.)—They were well acquainted with his principles, for it was his principles only which won him their favour, and it was by his adherence to those principles that he hoped to retain it. That was not the place to expatiate upon them —enough was understood—enough was felt on that head, when they perceived him there at the festive board among liberals, and in Leeds.—(Cheers.)—Those principles are daily spreading wider, and taking deeper root throughout the world, and lie felt satis fied that the example of York would give a spirit of emulation to all England, and he trusted that from the example of England other nations would profit in supplying themselves with a lesson of freedom.-- (Cheers.) —And lie might be allowed to say that if in their application for the lesson, England had much to teach, so also had it something to learn. With re spect to the late disturbances in France, he could not harbour a thought that an English Minister had given a sanction to the proceedings of Polignac; but lie would say that were England under another administration—for instance, were Mr. Canning still living—(Loud cheers)—it would never have oc curred to a foreign Minister to adept such arbitrary measures. Although commerce and agriculture might, in the first instance, be thought to have se parate provinces, yet, on examination,it would be found that they tended to protect and promote each other. Thus liberty well understood was the pro moter of good order, and knowledge widely diffused was the best guarantee for subordination and good government. It was for the interests of commerce that peace should be maintained amongst the whole family of man, and here he must say that be could not allude to unrestricted commerce without remem bering the premature stroke which had deprived the world of its ablest udvccate. It was not in a festi val like that that he could dwell upon the melan choly accident which had befallen that illustrious man; but this comfort might at all events be de rived from it—that however Providence may deal with its instruments, it will always, in its own way, work out the welfare of empires.—(Cheers.)—lle would detain them no longer than to assure them that his gratitude to them should be cheerfully ex hibited whenever they called him to active end practical service. —(Much cheering.) Mr. BROUGHAM now presented himself, and was received with the warmest - cheers. He trusted, be said, that he need hardly assure them that it was with heartfelt pleasure he met them on that occa sion, because they must know that he could not feel otherwise than gratified when he recollected the ex traordinary events which had recently taken place, and when he reflected on the exalted station to which they had raised him, in doing which they were assisted by the whole people of York, and he might say, without presumption, that what they had done had not been disapproved of by the rest of their admiring fellow-countrymen. Though York, how ever, had done its duty, and though its conduct had been approved of by the rest of the kingdom, yet it was in Leeds that the plan had been first formed of returning his Noble Friend (Lord Mo and him self constitutionally to Parliament.—(Cheers.) —lf then there had been a grand triumph for the cause of reform, effected without the leave of the House of Commons, for which he had . a great respect — (A laugh)---and without the sanction of the Upper House, for which he had about an equal reverence-- (Great laughter)--that practical benefit owed its origin to the great town of Leeds.—(Great cheering.) He did not mean by this to undervalue the services of the whole county of Yolk. No man could travel the county as he had done, In his short canvass, whether visiting its mountainous districts or re sorting to the right good men o; Dewsbury and other places, and feel the slightest desire of ex alting Leeds at the expense of the others; but he would say, that accidentally:the torch had been lighted at Leeds which created a blaze which had sacrificed antiquated abuses on the altar of liberty, and which burned on until it shed its light over all England, sanctifying and enlightening the people, and he him• self cheered onward in his course by the help of its rays, and warmed and vivified by its intensity, did feel himself excited when he found himself on that spot where that fire and that light were first kindled. —(Great cheering.)—lt had been well observed by his Noble Colleague and dear friend (Lord Mor peth), that the time for professions had gone by, and that they were now nearer the point of act ing than of speaking. Indeed, as the time of acting was so very near, it would be as well to consider how they could best fulfil the expectations of their constituents—(Cheers)—and after talking so much, to see if they could not do a little. For himself, he would endeavour by his acts to return the benefits which he had received at their hands. In doing this, he felt that he ought to look to the circum stances of his benefactor, in order to see what it was that he most stood in need of, that being the want which his gratitude ought to teach him to supply.— When he looked at Leeds, the greatest commercial city in Yorkshire, and the most wealthy also, and still more distinguished for its skill and in dustry—when he found that Leeds, abounding with people, and carrying on vast transactions, in which were involved the most compli cated interests, utterly without a representa tive, while other towns, such as Old Sarum, without half a dozen houses, and equally, of course, desti tute of population, represented, nay, twice as much represented, he could not help saying that if, instead of having 70,000 inhabitants and no representatives, it would be happy for them to be Old Sarum, with two Members and no inhabitants.—(Cheers and laughter.)—This was a monstrous state of things— it was unnatural and intolerable, and imperiously called for instant redress.—(Loud cheers.)—This was not the first time he had been connected with Leeds, for they had been long known to each other. By the aid of the people of Leeds, it was—aided also by Manchester, and Birmingham, and Liver pool, which was not much better represented than those towns, for there freemen alone could vote, so that many highly respectable gentlemen found themselves in the same situation as his worthy friend, Mr. Roscoe, of whose family but one person could vote at the election, and that was the gar dener—(Cheers and laughter)—by their aid, how ever, it was that he had resisted and was enabled to destroy that system of commercial restraint known and despised under the name of the Orders in Council.—(Great cheering.)—When a rotten borough was disfranchised, he bad proposed to transfer the franchise to Leeds instead of to the county of York, and they succeeded in getting the Bill through the House of Commons, but they were defeated in the House of Lords, whom their worthy Chairman had, after great patience and long suffer. ing, spoken of with so much Christian charity.— (A laugh.)—ln the Christian benevolence of his feelings he had called them the protectors and ornaments of the Constitution.—(A laugh.)— Now, he never went to church that he did not pray to the Almighty that he would endue not only the Lords of the Council, but all the Nobility—(A laugh)—with grace and wisdom, and with under standing—(Great laughter and cheering)—and he felt rejoiced to find, by what had fallen from the Chairman—he was more than rejoiced—he was delighted, to find that his long put-up petitions had been heard and found acceptance.--(Much laugh ter.) All the Lords, however, were not thus blessed, for it seemed to them in their wisdom that Leeds ought not to have Members to represent it, at which, perhaps, he (Mr. Brougham) had no reason to complain—(A laugh)—for it, at all events, tended to shorten the struggle for the victory which they had obtained. As the measure which he in. tended to bring forward might have enemies under the name of Parliamentary Reform, for mere names prejudiced many people, he cared not if it was to be termed only Parliamentary Improvement. His plan was to effect a practical good, and he had almost bronght it to a maturity a long time ago. He did some years back expose the tenour of it in a private letter to a friend, which found its way, as most private letters do, into the public pa pers.—(A laugh.) He did not then bring it for ward, because, sitting in the House as he did us a Member without constituents, he feared that he would do more harm than good to the cause if he stood forward to promote it. Now, how ever, he would rise up, and armed as he was with such constituents—feeling himself as the representative of the great county of York, he would leave in no man's hands the honour of such an important duty.—(l.oud cheers.)— tie had assisted others heretofore in such plans as he thought likely to be beneficial, but he now stood forth the Champion of Reform—(Tremendous cheering)—and as he had rallied round others in the cause, so he expected that they would now rally round him.—(Cheers.)—His first proposition was to give representatives to Leeds, Manchester, sumo and the other great unrepresented towns of the kingdom, to have the poll taken at the t a il d e, his ar g urL d' the same day in every part of the country, in order to put an end to the struggle as to who was rich enough to destroy his opponent by expences, or who was profligate enough to beggar his family for generations, by squandering his property, to become a representative of the people, in order that he may subsequently sell them with more than commensurate advantage. He could not see why copyholders should not have a vote as well as freeholders, and neither could he see why non-resident freemen should be allowed to vote at all, for such permission only enabled them to stir tip contests in places where they no longer possessed any interest, and whose only object in doing •.o was to have an opportunity of going to see their friends. —(Cheers.)—lt was also a necessary part of his plan that the system of election in Scotland should be changed, for of what use was it to return four independent Members for York--peradventure only three—but he hoped four, when the whole rotten bo rough of Scotland sent in its 39 members out of 45, there being six independent of the Treasury, to overwhelm them with their venal voice. He was resolved to broach his plan on the very first oc casion after the meeting of Parliament.—(Cheers.) —What might_ be its reception in a n unre f orme d House of Commons, he was not prepared to say— neither could he predict as to its reception in the other House, should it succeed so far as to go there; but it gave him great pleasure and satisfaction to be enabled to join their worthy Prmses in his eulogium on the throne.—(Cheers.) Under the present reign lie felt confident that no Minister dare ever exercise an undue bias in the House of Commons, and by such conduct our present Sovereign will make the people more devoted to the throne he fills.— (Cheers.) He believed his present Majesty loved t h e people, and that he aimed at popularity only because he loved them.—(Cheers.) Ile did not shut himself up lik e an E astern despot, visible only 7 i to his ziers—(Cheers)—and never seeing his a N s % titje...-hcet(SllVelanlsaleteelplleltseNlVlff e he l e l e e nit e i r l i ne ll a gil lidl a ti li Sl ( b) l oatt' i l l da tt v e to) r fi l d y alii i7l a c i a la' p bi a :b ;: i le ee e t a h n e ‘dv tot long-ycontinued th which be was ought of uthspNivcisthult?iem, some of them of painful hen lie last met them, married.-- (Tremendous Tf f Harbouringrreurniruining o ise w looll e iti r lic, e miti o tti: t drt h iaej e ci.i r acte t e o vv‘vas struggling in the Cloth for her freedom—the v ictory was hers, and she was now free.—(Enthu siastic applause.) God grant that order might fol low in the train of freedom.—(Cheers.) The French people had not only conquered their enemies, but they had achieved a greater triumph in conquer jag themselves.—(Loud cheers.) They had shown throughout a degree of temp erance and prudence i n ,which he e tr o u t might ste idtie be would persev ere , so t h at t h e i r ( rne established firmly, as well as free.--(Applause.) He had ono other topic on which to say a few words; but in the presence of his Noble Friend (Lord Milton) he felt he could only iay how inadequate he was to replace him. He begged to say that that Noble Lord was far from thinking that the connection between him and them was now severed. On the contrary, they had knit him to themselves. He might cease to be a Mem ber for the county of York; but still he had their interests at heart, and he (Mr. Brougham) confessed that it was upon his Noble Friend he mainly relied for doing the business of the county. He had now only to thank them for the reception they had given hint. Were he to say he was surprised, he would speak untruly ; for after the honours they had showered on him, he could feel surprised at no bene• tits they could confer • but he would indeed be asto nished could he ever live to see the day when the recollection of those benefits could be obliterated from his mind. Mr. Brougham then sat down amidst the most enthusiastic cheers of the company. The CHAIRMAN now passed a high eulogium upon the public conduct of Lord Milton, and gave as a toast-- Lord Milton—the long tried friend of civil and religious liberty, and the bold asserter of the people's rights." The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. Lord MILTON then rose to return thanks, and was very warmly received. The great ambition of his life had been to advance the cause of civil and religious liberty, and defend the rights of the people, and not merely to defend, but to extend and improve them.—(Cheers.)—He could assure them that he still felt that he was as strongly connected with them as ever, and should endeavour in another station to follow up the prin ciples he had advocated as their representative. Several other toasts were afterwards drunk, though rather of a local character, and it was late before the festivities of the evening were brought to a close. ARILIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 2,600 qrs. 2,500 qrs. 2,970 qrs. 8,6 osacks. Irish - 620 Foreign - brls. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK No further accounts have been received this morning from Brussels than what appeared in the morning journals, nor do we expect any arrivals of steamers from Ostend until late to-morrow or Sunday : but our private information from Amsterdam by the steamer, last night, is important. We understand that an extraordinary meeting of the States-General took place on the arrival of the dis astrous news from Brussels, and it was expected that a cessation of hostilities would be proposed to the Belgians to try to settle their differences. It is also stated that the people of Holland begin to accuse the Dutch Ministry for not acting with more promptitude, to which they alleged their late disasters. The Dutch Funds have fallen three per cent., owing to the Government not re deeming the two and a half per cent. on the Ist of October. and continuing to give their five per cents. instead. By the estafette from Paris this morning the French Funds came considerably lower, 65f. 10c. Report say. that the Dutch Government have sent to ours for permis sion to allow the Prussians to occupy the ►trong places in the Netherlands, but our information states that Ministers will not take any active part in the business, and are determined to remain neutral. THE FUNDS. The Consul Market is rather in an agitated state, caused by the information from Brussels, and the accounts from Paris, by which it appears that in the latter capital a fire is kindling, and it will be necessary to make some change in the French Ministry. Our city speculators are waiting to see what part the French Government will pursue in case the l'russians should take an active part in the affairs of the Netherlands. Consuls, which left off yesterday at 87i. 4, opened at 86i for the account ; on the report of a suspension of hos tilities between the Dutch and Belgians they %vent up to 864; at present they are 861 4 for the account. Foreign Funds all lower. Rank Stock, India Stock, 238 4 3 per Cent . Cons. 86% N. Do. for Account, 66% Ditto Reduced. FORBIG Briullian, 6634 ex. div. Buenos Ayres, 20 30 Chilian 72 4 Colombian, 1834 19 34 Danish, 6334 French 5 per Cent. Ditto 9 per Cent. FUNDS 3% per Cent. 90% 4 per Cent. new, 4 per Cent. DO I, Bonds, 4S 50 Exchequer Bills, 53 5 FUNDS. Greek, SO 1 Mexican, 38 7 Peruvian, 17 18 Portuguese, 57 51) Prussian, Russta», 98 9 Spanish, 23% 4 I.4LFPA ST ONE. The following are, we understand, the proposals made by the Provisionary Government of Brussels to the King of Holland, received by a litter from Amsterdam this morning :—" That the Prince of Orange is to be the King of the Netherlands; to hold his Court at Brussels; atul to have laws and a Constitution of their own." It was supposed that the King would accede to the above proposals. _ _ The letters from Paris by the estafette give the follow ing as the cause of the fall of the French renter :—That it was reported at Paris that England was arming, and had sent orders to the different sea-parts to get ready imme diately ships to proceed to the Scheldt; also that the treaty with the Dutch and the other Allied Powers obliged Eng land to come forward to her assistance. TWO O'CL CX. Consols may be quoted at present, for the Account, 86i sellers; Danish Stock has fallen one per cent. It is reported in the City that the Prussian troops are on the march. TIMER 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 87k. TIIE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—The present number of this distinguished periodical contains several able papers of great interest at the present moment. The article on the English Elections, and their results takes the lead. The writer has evidently taken a well digested and accurate view of the subject. The Journal of a Parisian resident conveys much new information re garding the late changes, as well as the present aspect of affairs in France. The Prison Breaker, understood to be from the pen of BARRY CORNWALL, is a narrative de tailing the dangers encountered by a young girl (Sophy Ellesmere) who succeeds in rescuing her lover from prison; it forcibly reminds us of Madame Corror's Elizabeth. A Conversation between SIIICLLRY And BYRON on the character of Runlet—the Pedlington Guide, a clever and amusing satire upon modern Guide Books, by Mr. Pools--and Moderation and Ratting, a political sketch, likewise prefer their respective claims upon the reader's attention. We have seen some Illustrations of the Witt ter's Wreath for 1831, which display much grace and beauty. A FORLORN HOPE.—A remarkably plain young lady, and much disfigured with the smallpox, being asked by the driver Of a Paddington stage—" Where she would be set down ?" made answer—" In the Strand, at"—but, forgetting the number, added, "no matter— the Examiner Newspaper Office will do vastly well." " Good !" %rid a wag (aside to his companion in the ve hicle)—" 'Tis the only place she'd have a chance to be looked at." F. E• October 1, 1860. THE LATE Loan BLANTYRE.--This gallant and lamented Nobleman was born in 1775; and was con sequently about fifty-five years of age, when he so unfor tunately met with his death at Brussels. His Lordship served in Holland, in 1799; in Egypt, as Aid-de-Camp to General STUART, 1801 ; in the expedition to Pomerania and Zealand, 1807 ; and with the Duke of Waulticrow, in Spain and Portugal, 1809. His Lordship hehl the rank of Major-General in the Army, and that of a Companion of the Bath. He was also Lord Lieutenant ef Renfrew shire. His Lordship married, 25th February, 1813, FaancEs, second daughter of the Hon. Joins. Ronstxx, Chief Secretary to the Government at Ceylon, and grand daughter of the celebrated Admiral Lord Ronsarv, by whom he has left a surviving family of eight children.— the youngest only a few months old. The present Peer, who has succeeded to his title under such unfortunate cir cumstance., is only . twelve years of age. A singular circumstance occurred on board the Ramona steam-packet, on her voyage to Ostend last Saturday. A passenger named Roost, of Lille, about S 5 years of age, after passing Gravesend asked the Captain if he could be put on shore at Ramsgate or Margate; it was blowing a gale, and he was informed it was impossible. On arriving in Sea-reach be went into the cabin, and gave his pocket-book to a young lady who came on hoard With him, and, taking off his cloak, came on deck, and jumped overboard from the stern of the vessel. The vessel was instantly stopped, and the boat lowered, but, after every exertion, he could not be found ; thin IVIIR at seven o'clock in the morning, the vessel having left London at three. The young lady denied having received any papers from the unfortunate roan, but another lady in the cabin having seen bins give her something, the Captain, on arriving at Ostend, sent for a police-offieer, and the young lady then, with much reluctance, surrendered his pocket-book, which was found to contain money and papers. EN OLISF, COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience of the Km on Wednesday, at the Palace at Brighton. His Grace had the honour of dining with their MAJXSTIES and the Royal party in the Palace in the evening. The Noble Duke left Brighton yesterday morning, on his re turn to town. Colonel BENTINCE arrived at the Foreign-office about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, front Brussels, with despatches for the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner last evening at Apsley-house, Piccadilly, to Prince TALLEY RAND, the Ambassador from the King of the FRENCH. There were present to meet his Excellency the Earls of Rossl.YN and ABERDEEN, Viscount BERESFORD, Lord ELLENHOROIIOII, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCEL.. LOR or the EXCHEQUER, Mr. HERMES, and Lord FITE. ROY SOMERSET. The Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Earl of ABERDEEN, and Viscount BERESEOR,D, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday afternoon, after the arrival of his Grace from Brighton. The Spanish Minister and Viscount STNANGEGED tran sacted business yester lay afternoon at the Foreign Office. Monsieur FaLcs:, the Ambassador from the Nether lands, and Monsieur OE NIEUAIANN of the Austrian Em bassy, had interviews with the Earl of ABICRDICEN on Wednesday, at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. '~r~ 4.4 rr, , rHE CAPTURE OF INCA It 'fi PA. As soon as the sun rose, the Peruvian' camp NU all in motion. Atahualpa wished to dazzle he strangers by an imposing display of pomp Ind magnificence. Pizarro, on the other hand, keeping in his eye the success of Cortez and the rate of Montezuma, resolved to decide at once the destiny of Peru, by seizing the person of its Monarch. A great part of the day was con sumed by Atahualpa in preparations to heighten the splendour of his appearance. At length the procession was seen approaching by the Spaniards when their patience was nearly exhausted by delay. Four harbingers, clothed in uniform, marched in fremt, to cl e a r the way before the inca. Next came the Prince himself; borne on a throne, and covered with plumes of feathers and ornaments of gold and silver. Some of his chief courtiers followed in similar state. Bentis of singers and dancers hovered round the Royal train ; while troops, amounting, it is said, to thirty thousand men, accompanied the pageant. The Spaniards, drawn up in order of battle, awaited in silence the approach of the Peruvian procession. When the inca was near .enough to be addressed, father Valverde, the chaplain to the expedition, stepped forward and delivered a speech, in which the most mysterious doctrines of religion were mixed with the most unwar rantable assumptions of political powers, and in which he exhorted the Peruvian Monarch to embrace the Christian faith, and to acknowledge himself the vassal of the king of Spain. This harangue, of which all that was not unintelligible was highly offensive, drew from the inca, who appears not to have apprehended any danger from the handful of Spaniards whom he saw before him, a firm and contemptuous reply. The signal of attack was immediately given. Pizarro, with a chosen band, rushed forward to seize tls inca ; and, notwithstanding the zeal with which the Peruvians sought to defend the person of their Monarch, the unfortunate Atahualpa was carried off a prisoner. An immense booty was found on the field ; and this single stroke of fortune seemed at once to justify the hopes of the most ardent imaginations.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopcedia, Vol. XI. COUNT GERARD, THE PRESENT FRENCII MINISTER OF WAR. This able officer was born in Lorraine, in 1774. He served the early campaigns of the French Revolution, as Aid-dc.Camp to Ge neral Bernadotte, now King of Sweden, and reached, through his extraordinary valour, the rank of Brigadier-General, during the Prussian campaign, in 180 G. Very soon after this he was made Commander . ' of the Legion of Honour, and placed at the head of the stafrof the French army in Denmark. Itt., 1808 he obtained the Danish Order of Danne' berg. In the campaign of 1809 he distin guished himself at the combat of Urfar, in frOnt : of the bridge of Lintz, and particularly at the. battle of Wagram, in which he commanded the Saxon Cavalry. His conduct in 1812, at the battles of Valentina and Moskwa, anti, indeed, on every occasion, induced Napoleon, who was . considered the best judge of real military merit, to give him the command of the division of General Gudin, who had been killed. At Frankfort on the Oder, General Gerard, with a small body of troops, defeated 2,000 Russian cavalry, which attempted fO . "' inter cept his passage to Berlin. In the 'ciirtipaign of 1814 he gained reputation at at Nargis, and especially a t Moutereau;;ai which latter place he took 5,000 Austrians prisoners. After the restoration of Louis XVIII. Gerard was sent to Hamburg, on a special mission, to bring back the French troops, and on his rettnin to Paris was made a Knight of St. Louis,' litid received the grand cordon of the Legion of Ho.. nour. When Napoleon returned from Elba,' and re-ascended the throne, Gerard remained true to his former master, who appointed him „. General-in-Chief of the army of the Moselle, and at the head of that army Gerard carried i4li e position and village of Ligny, near Gemappcs, on the 16th of June, 1815, and contributed' greatly to the defeat of the PrussiatAleneral, Prince Blucher. His corps next formed a part of the army of Grouchy, which he manamvred on the Dyle during the battle of Waterloo, for the purpose" of preventing a junction between the Prussiaa troops under Blucher, and the British under the Duke of Wellington, and in this service he was wounded. On the retreat of Napoleon he re turned to his country seat in France. On the restoration of the Bourbons, Count Gerard re tnained tranquil until the Royal Ortionnanee of November 12, when the Chamber of Peers were directed to try the unfortunate Marshal Ney, Prince of Moskwa, who was executed on the morning of the 7th December, in his 47th year. Gerard was so completely overcame at such in human conduct on the part of a monarch to wards one of his old comrades in arms, who by the law of nations and of honour was included in the amnesty, that he wrote a violent pamphlet, and held up to public meow the eofd-h ea tt e d part which lie stated the Duke of Wellington to have played in that unfortunate affair, after pro mising his interference to the widow of the valoro — us and most persecuted victim of political vengeance, whom he allowed to be shot, not withstanding hor heartrending supplications, prostrated upon her knees below him with her two orphan children. Since then Count Omni had never been employed by the Bourbons, and lived in retirement with his wife, the daughter of the Count de Valence, whom he married 1806. On the late Ordonnance being isaued by the infatuated Ex-King, Charles X., and the glori oils days of the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July, which restored liberty to France and caused the tri-coloured flag once more to wave in his native country, the one that he had fought under in his earliest days, Count Gerard immediately took the oath of allegiance to the Citizen King, Louis Philippe L, anti, at the suggestion of his old friend and comrade in arms, the Marquis de La layette, this Monarch, who well knows how to appreciate valour and talent, appointed him as Minister of War, in which situation no doubt he will do his duty to his Sovereign and restored country. Although General Gerard bore the greatest enmity towards the British nation, in come (pence oldie conduct of the Duke of Welling. ton, it is said that, since the recent events anti the liberal manner this country has shown itself, by his Majesty receiving General Baudra►►el (who was sent over here by Philip I.) i►► such an affable manner, that on his return it caused that feeling which, no doubt, will be the meant of promoting more and more the mutual inter course between two of the first nations in the world, ARRIVALS. Lord W. Powlett, in Curzon-street, May.fair, from his seat in Leicestershire; Lord Melbourne, at his house, Whitehall, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Hurts ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, at their house in Arlington-street, from their seat, Stoke Farm, near Windsor; Captain Baird, at the British Hotel, Jertuyn-strect, from Switzerland ; Huntley, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent; Mrs. and Miss Meyer at ditto, from ditto; the Rev. Mr. Baker, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.stroet, from the Palace, Chichester; the Hon. W. and Henry P. Pery, at the List= Hotel, Dover-street, from Bath ,• the Right Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Beresford and family, at ditto, from Dublin; Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from Brighton ; Sir R. Hunter, Bart, at ditto, from ditto ;• Sir W. MlMahon, Bart , at ditto, from ditto ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Livesey, at. Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat In Lincolnshire; J. Livesey, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Francis Canning, Esq. and family, at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond.street, from Brussels ; Colonel Strutt, Lady Rayleigh, and the Hon. Miss Strutt, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Essex ; Rev. M. Harrison, at ditto, from a tour; - Maxon, Esq. at ditto; - Gibbings, Esq. at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter from Roelummton. for Burleigh, Lincolnshire; the Marchioness of Camden, for Bayham Abbey, Sussex; Viscount ltreeknock thin* the Admiralty, tbr Sir Henry Hardin 's, Dublin Castle; the Earl and Countess Gower, front Trentham Hall, Staftbrdshire, for their seat in Shropshire; Lord Cranston, hom Jermyn.straet, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Brom the Brunswick Hotel, .lermyn.street, for Scotland ; Lieut.-Colonel Vandeleur, from the Listxm Hotel, Dover-street, for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, from Park-lane, for Brighton ; Sir L. Dukentleld, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for 'Vales;' the Rev. Alex., Mrs., and the Misses Cotton, from Fladoug's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Hants ; N, Cumberlege, Esq.! from ditto, on a tour ; Captain Blois, front ditto, on a tour ; Hayes, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Rev. E. Ilartopp, front ditto, for Leicester. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. There was a relipeetable, but not very numerous, at tendance yesterday. The betting was confined to a few horses, and did not occasion any ma.crial alterations.— The following will be found a correct statement of the present odds :•-•-• DERBY. i I to I agst Mr. Shard's Caleb 14 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt IS to I agst Mr. Ileardsworth's Co!wick 20 to 1 agst Colonel Udney's Antiope colt 20 to 1 pt Mr. Henry's Tam o' Shunter 30 to 1 agst Lord J. Fitztoy's Washington 30 to I apt Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 2t to 1 apt Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 12 to 1 apt Delight. ENFIELD RACES. THU MUT. Seer. SO.—A Plate 0150/. Heats twice round. The winner to be sold for 120 sovs. &c. Lord Ongley's ch. e. Suffolk Punch 0 1 1 Mr. Munro's b. l. Navarin 1 I 2 Mr. liarrison's ro. In. Miss Craven 0 5 S Mr. Headley's ch. g. Blinker Mr. C. Day's Zeliuda Mr. W. Day's Profile Air. Oliver's br. g. Second ... br. down Mr. Ellis's ch. c. Lucifer A Sweepstakes of b rove. each and 25 added. Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 80 cove. Sts. Mr. Kettle's Candor' Mr. Boast's Recovery Mr. Bulkeley's bl. It. Cupid 0 4 dr. Mr. C,oleman's • Sou thd ow n Mr. Bland's Challenger 0 dr. Mr. Tilbury's Smuggler . 0 0 0 A race with the beaten horses, and a pony match, con cluded the day's amusoments at a late hoar. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following in t. portant Works are just published by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY The octavo edition of Lord Knia's Lifeand Correspondence Of 1:11iN Locxe, with considerable additions, among which is an original Diary of Lord Chancellor Ktso-2. The fourth volume of Dr. Dots. onthox's Correspondence—. 3. A small Silo. edition of t h e M emo i rs of 1 ady Famtawr —4, The Conversations of James NoeTuctern, Esq. with Wit.t.taxt Ilaztarr, one vol. Small Bvo —b. An twtavo edition of Mr. CRAW.. roan's Account of his Residence in Siam, two vols.-6. An octavo edition of Mr. liocsasottAn'S Travels in Persia, two vols., uniform with his 'travels in Palestine and Mesopotamia-7. A third edition, in two vols. small Svo. of Mr. CANNItia Letters from the :East, and in a few days will also appear the second volument Dr. NA nu' Life of Lotd Buat.elott ; and 8, the Musical Memoir* of Mr. PARKE, who was 40 years principal Oboist at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden. ANECDOTE OF SUERIDANo---FOX, the Brighton manager, was a very odd character. lie was a kind of Caleb Quotem in real life: he could combine twenty occupations without being clever in one ; a pretty general characteristic of country mahatma in those days. 11,, was actor, fiddler, painter, machinist, and tailor, be • sides check-taker and bill-sticker on occasions. He prided himself more especially on his talents as a painter. lie had executed all his own scenery, (as he executed all his own characters,) and accomplished in person the embel lishments of the house. Suxusnaw was down at Brigh ton one summer, and Fox, desirous of showing him some civility, took him all over the theatre, and exhibited its beautiea. "There, Mr. SuattanaN,” said he, 4 °l eon . structed this stage,—l built and painted those b oxes , an d I painted all these scenes." "Did you ?" said SIIEHIDAN t surveying them rapidly ; "well, I should not have known you were a Fox by your brusli."...B ern „ rt r s Rdrosvec. burls of Me Ship..