The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-04 00:00:00

• BRUSSELS. NEGOCLIMONS BETWEEN THE PRINCE OF *". :ORANGE AND THE INSURGENTS. " BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2. Yel iterdali by an arrangement with the attain rtues''Of the city, the Prince of Orange entered Ite had received two deputations on the previous,, afternoon,. and night. Toe first he had treated stay haughtily, desiring its members to lay adde their eololni. He declined to make any con ceOlensbnCthreatened to enter Brussels yesterday In9nlMit it the head of his troops. The announce ment alibis treatment and of this threat produced "fitwilest agitation among the Garde: Bourgeoise "lid bt:lthnmind of the Provisional Government, under Which the capital has been for the last seven dayi, :They resolved, if lie attempted to effect his tit titilisikperpose,to oppose force to force,. 4 ,;1 1 04Ple; about ten: o'clock on Tuesday, "Woo* imitation of the Parisians, to unpave the " 1 " 6 AO - to - erect barricad es at a ll t h e i ssues o f th ecityjowards'the sides on which he would enter. MI the ,cit4eos were at their posts, and the most determined twin tioas were every where taken to rettleie.tinjted and in arms till the Prince came to tern* :,.-ogons were overturned across the streets were brought and filled with stones to in crease the obstruction--great. mounds were formed of the 4.44.00eht whielChad been taken up—the trees ii 1 0 14:( tbelieulerardi were cut down to throw ," these h eaPk! . . - And before six o'clock in the morn telttite-preparations made to receive the army must 11:!Ol'eltectually protected the city till after a great 'kelihter. of the troops. Yet this was no test of *bat-the resolution of the inhabitants might ulti mafely have aceompliShed, as the work of barricatl ilo446coll,hued from half-p as t tw e lve o'clock at night, when the result of the Prince's conference wiithlhe second deputation .was announced. 'lltrytir 'Highness' agreed, on the representa tiTii*a to . him of the state of the city, to enter toreooon with some members of his staff and without any troops. lie agreed to send bat troops coming on Brussels, or at least to suspend their'march, and to give orders to those be fete the Klub to remain inactive in their position. " The Commandant of the civic force, issued an Oiger orik • • • • r ( ' sir the citizens to assemble at ten Yesterdei, morning in the square of the Hotel (*Ville. But before they met, the Prince sent to order shit theywould lay down their colours. To I ) l, .#9triMitrid a positiv e was returned, and l u ; W t a l l. ( Pr some ti me t l ou b t f u l w h et h er hi s R oya l Hi~h, t • Would appear under the Brabant flag, which i i lig , ' d.,l 4 l/aeed the Orange. The urgency of the occasion, 2 1 : 4 4441*de him wave even this point, which to him "L' irsl ,rki point of honour, and lie was obliged to 7 64 " e l ' i t 2i l beself alone,- without troops or assistance of • , usL iiiii'Ong'o,l:lo6 or 10,000 armed citizens, a "'"" 9ll €l , l4rown aside the colours of his family, and l 'Olose• of their , ancient province. Two t r „'T , `,"4„* ( + ll d of arms had arrived the day before and it probably is no exaggeration vii t i 4 11 t. not less than 10,000 b urg h ers w e r e pro ledmtnikets by yesterday morning. The 114/I", tiie Hotel, e Ville probably never exhi liilied A- ' ' l .••• 4 •Jet , (110141ty, than when each of the eight ttakesi.up their positions with their ap- PZPriple flags and w i t h g li ttering arms. They not 1 , displayed, the tri=colour on their standards, but atizen wore a triseoloured cockade at his buts :end-most;of them had tri-coloured scarfs tout' their'wrlits. " The march began towards the Palace of Lacken, ttt, meeti the Prin c e a b out half-past eleven o'clock, i ..tid...the last of the 'sections had not left the square ' Ini-ha(fspeat t‘eetee; 800 Highness, accom- P4 s, ltn*l'l4 three Aida-de-camp, came in about half- O "es .41 did not resets the Hotel de Ville till Flit two o ' clock. • • ' ' MIS extremely anxious to proceed directly without going to the Hefei de Vine ▪ blitthe lower class of ' inhabitants, no doubt g uested g„,.. the city authorities, opposed his pro -1,17, and`, after a quarter -of an . hour's contest Cguai'mil which- the' populace repeatedly seized the "! of 'hichorie, and insisted on his going to pay le' the city authorities,) lie was obliged to hosts to their dictation. At the Hotel de Ville he 17, a very animated manlier, in which promised to satisfy the reasonable wishes of the 61,,, Me ans , and announced the formation of a commis :" 16 e mitdder • their grievances. He then rode off Zo o „ 7,rtilry'part of the City Guard, and, going poe h , --4 ,, n4ri iiwiy:eicaped being killed by one of the , 11 7.,0 thought that he was flying from the city toe io .. the troops. 4tll the Guard s were a f terwar d s passe d i n re- • I. him before his Palace. He appeared pale teed-iii.the midst of the Garde* Bourgeois. 0,,,j L ` ahiF eornreisitiett Meets this morning at nine aa you will seehy the enclosed proclamation : 1110CLAMATION Olt THE' PRINCE OF • PRANGE IN THE KING'S .NAME. tiolig. Inhabitants _of 13russelsrS4 come with confls at L,"ielliyaii my security is coinplete,guaran teed y- your loyalty.- melt: Y 1 • to your p ru d ence t h at t h e re-establish this 'order is due. I am glad to acknowledge thank you lathe King's name. M,*Joie with me in securing tranquillity, and no Will' the n enter the ' town ; and, in concert ~111tir,. authorities, I will t a k e t h e necessary eta ires 'for restoring eeimltesiland confidence. rh,,.. A ceortutissiOnstomposed of the Duke d'Ursel, '. 4 ,: l i e f: l l 4., y!raler''Fosse, Governor of the Pro :clefts, Burgoma ster of B russels; Emw. 0 7 4 14 r e ti d'iloo gvorst, Commander of the Civic the Genera l d'Atibremii; Kockaert, Member of sgr ot i e litn,sY4 the Duke d'Arenberg (who has 40 ' wish to I • , 1 2 , cosoperate t iis commis rf sti r T o • r - d to t llrepose these measures to me. tit ii6 .1 4411 . r ti !ttntirrow,, the 2d of September, " iktiseo7l2!t.kt"lnliPg, at my Palace. *wry!. . 441 4, PRINCE OF ORANGE.' c °clonal), (Dean of York) will shortly 2try:,, s tl3 4:f. idtar bliss Pali o ftc it, a fine young lady of about t°,lpg.. 1.014 0 - ": ( 1 4y i n or f k etteat at 20,0001. She is niece ,1011001, 1 11114ty e t 4 r, LIBRARY ..-.- The ninth faining bba ns P ° Pular , Miscellany has just appeared, con ",Yeett's -Pievrati „ 01 .112.11C10 of r h gl i :eftploi t4 h t t POe n n t tot will be recollected, comprises 1 . 1 , 0 1 . 4 " 11 years „2`, 5 e the rumorable siege of Troy, and whc,had during which he coruluctill the thr ough ur r ""Ped the destruction of their king httirrlitoties were 8 eintrilri to Italy, where subjects and Art heighbourin_ a ll ott edp. to Jinn , lie was there opposed !oell , t e Te!tttrl a bloody war ensued, whieh e3 Niti, .Iloyhtiyiehttrtent secure by the right of r % ll, sliave• g▪ iut;ousnil ail itu Ot t it:Overihrow of his enemies. flaw source , that on Z rot iolt the events which had occurred at Paris, the Iran 4 errata . 14,,, „ he vwd himself thus I despise the Issp o l4 , ilt *ettion, Q g iv " l "Alit-ex X. from the throne 14 e vharter to which he had solemnly "I 8 04 `!c fifty of an honest man told particularly 1 .)11 1 'll t o o r r il t t_O b: faithful to his thrd. sorry 4 .1 ease ofact,h'72l his because he is innocent; but softe, 7 I'Vitdi 1,4 offeirs."—Joureal (48 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1830. We find that the, various rumours which have been afloat of late have not been so unfounded as we have hitherto been inclined to consider them. It is most confidently stated that Lord PALMERSTON, Earl MELBOURNE, Mr. Hus- K IssoN, and the Right Hon. C. GRANT, will become Members of the Administration. Mr. FINNESSEY, a King's Messenger, ar rived at the Foreign Office at a late hour last uight,with despatches from Lord HEYTESBUItY, the British Ambassador at St. Petersburgh.— Their contents have only very partially trans pired. We understand, however, that they relate principally to the recognition of PHILIP 1., to which, at length, it is said, the Emperor of RUSSIA has agreed. The messenger tra velled through the Netherlands, which he re. presents as most disturbed, especially Aix-la- Chapelle, which continued at the time he left in insurrection, and a great deal of blood had been shed, and private property destroyed. Tile news from Brussels, respecting the nego ciations between the Prince of ORANGE and the insurgents, is highly important. Two depu tations were sent to his Royal Highness from the capital, the first of which be treated in a very cavalier manner, desiring the members to lay aside their colours. At the same time he informed them that he should make no conces sions, and threatened to enter Brussels with an armed force. This news occasioned great indig nation in the minds of the Provincial Govern ment of the city, who resolved, if the Prince should attempt to put his threat into execution, to oppose force by force. Second thoughts, however, says the old adage, are best, and accordingly the Prince of ORANGE, on learning the effect that his interview with the deputation had on the citizens generally ; on learning that, in imitation of the Parisians, they were making every preparation to resist his entrance into Brussels; that pavements were torn up — trees cut sown—waggons overthrown in the streets—barricades erected on the Boulevards — that, in fact, the whole city was unanimous to a men to oppose him, U even unto death ;" thought it best to moderate his high pretensions and assume the tone rather of a peace-maker than a despot. He therefore graciously condescended to enter the city quietly, and without troops, accompanied only by a few Members of his staff. Here he met with two or three circumstances that must have not a little discomposed his dignity. In the first place the citizens, notwithstanding his express intreaties, refused to lay down their arms ; secondly, he was compelled to appear under . the Brabant flag ; and thirdly, the " unkindeat cut of all," to go and pay his homage to the city authorities. After some delay, occasioned by the vast crowds that flocked round him and opposed his pro gross, his Royal Highness reached 'the Hotel de Ville, whence he made an animated address to the people, promised to satisfy their reasonable _(we cannot but look on a phrase like this, which proceeds, from the mouth of an evidently reluctant donor, as somewhat vague and Jesuitical, meaning just as much or as little as he may please)—wishes, and announced the' formation of a Commission to consider their grievances. His Royal Highness then quitted the city, and in great haste, it seems, not at all liking the looks of the Garde Bourgeois. Every thing will now depend on: the Prince and his Commission.' If both do their duty with sincerity,lf there . be no paltering no vacil lation—no anxiety = to withhold—no paltry grasping after - undue power, - BelgiuM , may pt be preserved to the King ot,the NETHERLANDS. If, however, discretion should be lost sight of, — and where two greht parties distrust each other, discretion is the only virtue that can save both— we tremble for the consequences that must ensue, not to the Netherlands alone, but to all Europe. A revolution in Belgium is infinitely more to be deprecated, than one in Spain. The conse quences are a thousand times more awful. A change of dynasty in the Netherlands would infallibly bring forward the Prussians, an interference which would have the effect of precipitating the French into the contest ; and by so doing, of compromising other European Powers ; while a Revolution in Spain would he confined to that country, or at the utmost extend to Portugal. England, France, and Prussia may look tranquilly on, while Spain is under going a process of political purification ; but we do not see how it is possible for them to remain neutral, while Belgium, with which all three are more or less connected, is in a state of convul sion. The next arrivals from Brussels will, we moat ardently trust, bring the news that matters arc fast proceeding to a satisfactory termination. The Pads Journals do not contain matters of any par►icular moment. The Messager des Chambres announces a royal ordinance for the formation of a committee to designate those in dividuals to whom re►cards ought to be granted, in consequence of the numerous acts of heroism shown during the three glorious days. This is both generous and sagacious on the part of Louis PHILIP. There is little or no news from Spain in any of these Papers: a few days, hoWever, will, we suspect, bring us important intelligence from that country. The National gives us some interesting accounts from Al giers, which city has assumed quite a Euro pean appearance, having not only its public places of amusement a la Path, but even its one French opera dancer I Both Turks and floors assembled to see the legs of the pirouet ting Madame GINETTI. Marshal BOURAIONT, it seems, received the intelligence of the fall of the Bourbons with an affectation of extreme sangfroid. We say affectation, for his indiffe rence was too excessive to be natural. We have just received by Express the Paris Papers of Thursday, Sept. 2. The follo►ving are extracts : An order of the King has been issued, stating that all Peers who do not take the oath within one month shall he considered a■ having lost their right to sit in the House of Peers ; and all Deputies will lose their right after fif teen days. A telegraphic despatch to the Minister of Marine states that the brig .Adosia, which left Algiers the 21st August, had arrived at Toulon, that on her departure it was known that General Clause' was appointed Commander•in-Chief of the army, and the sick in the army were diminishing. Accounts from Italy state, that Treniague was in a state of fermentation, owing to a decree of the Pope to annul the sale of the national lands. According to lettere from Madrid, of the 234 August, the greatest tranquillity prevailed in that city, and the Spanish Government were Aetermined immediately to re cognize the new King of France, and orders were sent for the troops on the frontiers to proceed into the interior. It is stated that the King of Prussia has recognized our new King. The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 27th of August, states that the Captain. General of Galicia hag given orders to the Governor of Corunna to put that place in a state of defence. Cannon are being put on the ramparts, and the troops at the ports are to be doubled. (From the Journal du Commerce of Sept. 2.) On the 18th of August the fermentation continued al Lisbon. The artillery of the fort St. George was pointed to the town, and the frigate Diana, of 48 guns, was anchored before the Terre° de Paco. The police gave out that Charles the Tenth was again re-established on his throne, and had caused 200 to be beheaded, amongst whom WAS a reporter of a paper and General Lafayette. We are authorised to state that Austria is disposed to be on friendly terms with the French Government. Our City Correspondent says--" We have scarcely ever seen the market in such a state of agitation as now prevails. Consols for Account have Oen to 871, a decline since the morning of very near 2 per cent. A variety of most alarming reports are current, but the public be lief of the resignation of the Duke of WEL LINGTON appears the chief cause of the f a ll. It is added, in addition to this, that Sir RonERT PEEL has also tendered his resignation, and that orders for the immediate fitting mit of aix regi ments have been given for foreign service. A great speculator is further said to have received news from Russia of an insurrection having broken out. The sales have been to a most important extent, and we understand that they have been lbr \Vest-end account, which induces the increas ing belief that the Duke of WELLINGTON is no longer Prime Minister. This is said to have been brought about by an Illustrious personag e who has long been opposed in politics to the Premier." The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning Ann. RC—At the opening of the meeting of the Great Council of Basle, held on the 2tl and 3d of this month, Burgomaster Wieland, moved by the events in, France, the alarming report of which had just then been spread, smoke of the necessity which was peen • liarly felt in such moments of union, confidence, and co operation between the magistrates anti the citizens, and did not conceal that a spirit of innovation appeared to hint to be stirring in some parts of Switserland4which he hoped would not mislead the Canton of Ilasle to any prejudicial steps. A letter dated Orleans, the 14th August, written by a Swiss in the Bth regiment of the Royal Guards, says— " the day is approaching in which I and my comrades must leave France, and here in Orleans many good and noble friends. Several have expressed a sincere wish that we could remain here. Two companies of the late Swill. Guards set out on the 16th nn their march home, and two other companies follow daily till all are gone. CoaT►tazii, Aua. 28.—1 t has pleased the Almighty arbiter of life and death to call from this world his Serene Highness, Duke Ferdinand of Anhult Coethen, our most gracious Prince and master, to-day, at half•past eleven in the forenoon. His Highness was born op the 25th June, 1769, and came to the Government in 1828. According to the order of succession established in the family, the Government now goes to the brother of the deceased Prince, Henry of Auhalt Coetlien Pleas, to whom notice was immediately sent with the melancholy news of the late Duke's death. According to oflicial accounts there has been during the last thirteen years a considerable augmentation in the popu lation of the Duchy of .Anl4it Coethen t the authentic lists giving—. Births Deaths... 9,963 Excess of births The number of marrisites in the mane period was SAM MUNICH, Atm. is said that his Royal Highness the Crown Prince will leave the University of tiottingsit and continue his studies at Berlin. CAM*, AUSUST 25.—The Gazette of this city an trounces that hie Royal Highness the Elector had received with expressive's ofifFivat satisfaction the deputation sect by the city to Car!shad. Die 'loyal Highness was daily improving in his health, and his .entire recovery may he speedily expected. DA AUST.& DT, AUGUST 22.—We bear a great deal of threatening letters dropped in the Grand Ducal Palace. the thattre, and other places in which Baron Von Tuck hiem, the Intendant, and M. Kastner, the director of the theatre, are threatened with death, and even the respect dun tai the Sovereign is wholly disregarded. The Body Guard of the Grand Duchess at her country-seat at Tu genhiern has hitherto consisted of 24 men anti a trum peter. A reinforcement of the same number of men was sent to Tugenhiem yesterday, and each man received 60 ball cartridges. The resolution of the Court which was made known yesterday to reside at Giessen, from the Ist Oct, has been like a thunderclap to our house.owners and trades people, Next Monday or Tuesday the much talked of pecuniary demands of the Government will be discussed in the Chamber of Peers. P. s. —We have just learned from reqpeetable authority that the Government has resolved to withdraw or to modify the above-mentioned demands, and thus to prevent such a debate in the Chamber as would be likely to lead to an unfavourable result. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. • MARGATE, SF,rr. 3.—Arrived off port, the Richard, Greave,. from Barbadoe4; Claud, Sergeant, from Done rare; Jane and Suban, Hat vey, from Cork ; and Fame, from Waterford. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I ANII 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the William, Dodd, from **vale. BRISTOL, Serf. 2.--Arrived the Earl of Liverpool, Paley, from Nevis. LivearooL, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Peace, Stevenson, from St. John's, N. B. CLYDE, Sam 2.—Arrived the Pomona, Miller, from Jamaica; and Willehnina, Melville, from Dominica. - Ltstriticx, Satyr. I.—Arrived the Neptune, Grey, and Grenada, Gaon, from Quebec. EASTISOUUNE, ScoT. Georgians, Pntall, from London to Exeter, has been got off the shore after dis charging part of the cargo, and carried into Newhaven, with much damage to the rigging, but little to hull. Estr.act of a letter from the Agenc to Lloyd's, at Embden, dated Aug. 27:--`r alucb mischief has been done on this coast during the lute gale. An English schooner, front Ilambarg to England, with wheat, is stranded on Ilercum, and the crew drowned ; something like r Maty of Wales, R. P.,' has been seen on the stern. Some coffee, pepper, oranges, &c., have been washed on shore, and some vessels just arrived report having fallen in with a mit deal of wreck at sea." The following arrivals are posted at Llorra;—The Margaret, from Montreal, off Holyhead ; Experiment, Bruce, from Quebec; and Twist, Jameson, from St. Petersburgh, at Hull ; the James, Brown, and Avon, Dobree, from Riga, at Leith. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. TOE LATV. INQUEST UN MSS CASHIN. Dr. Alexander Thompson, accompanied by one of the Jury at the late inquest, waited upon Mr. HALLS (the Ma gistrate) this morning, and awed, that in pursuance of the worthy Magistrate's direction, he (yesterday) called upon Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, and the result of the interview was, that at seven o'clock yesterday evening, the Coroner issued his warrant for the apprehension of Mr. St. John Long, and it was piled in the hands of Capes, the beadle. The Juryman observed, that since the late verdict the neighbourhood had been in the highest state of excitement in consequence of the Coroner's neglecting to adopt the necessary proceedings in order to carry that verdict into effect. He (the Juryman) wished to know whether the delay that had taken place was not altogether illegal. Mr. 1 - Islor.s--1a my opinion it was the duty of the Coroner to have issued his warrant for the apprehension of Mr. St. John Long the moment the jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter ; however, it is a ease in which 1 have no power to interfere. Dr. Thompson—Having taken a prominent part in the proceedings at the inquest, I should wish to know whether the Magistrates would recommend an application to tlie Judges on the subject of the delay complained of. Mr. HALLS—In this individual case I shall offer no opinion, hut in any similar matter in which I might be concerned, if such a delay took place, I should certainly make an application to a Judge upon the subject. Dr. Thompson—..l shall certainly do so. The parties then withdrew. (RIVER Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE einocpc N Ills %took 11 pet Cemt. Vert, 3 per C.mt. Cons.... 80 1 4 137% 1 ,4 New Ditm - 3 , 4 per Ceti , . 01) N. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2:1. 74 70 pm. Ditt , 9ed, shut Ditto Dd. 74 70 pm. New 314 pet.. .111. 9814% Ditto... ....... ..50 , 21. 74 70 pm. 4 per Cent. 1891 . 13 ,tik t. Ann. 1 9 1,4 IA Ditto .mail 24. 74 70 pm. tlitto 301 ears Dttto 3) years India stock 'St Bonds 73 74 70 pm. !Walk for Account - India for Account Cons. for Oct 14...891 Hj 11.1 7,111 plum or roitEION FUNDS Tilts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — 'Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 69%. 0 ,Pertivian Bonds Buenos Ayres:Bonds ... .. . ... --;Portuguese Bonds Cid Han Bonds .„ 0 1 ,4 1 2 Prussian, Old l'oloininan Bonds lgq Ditto, New Ditto, 1524 ~e ,, k Russian il.tnixti CS Vs; Spanish, :W1... .........25N 25N ;,.10.4 Greek Bonds 15241 14 %1 , 4 1 4 ..... ....... ._ . .. . il.tto, 1825. 3lli 29!6 French Ptentes, p. C. Exchange —f: Nlextcan Bonds 1825 `3l; s , p Exchange...—. t 25(. 50c. entetts OF SUARF.S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Real dcl Monte Mining CFI .C400 Ditto' Subscription (Thirds) 734 Provincial Bank of Ireland .2()%14 PRICER or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. ). . . Rank Stock —;St. Patrick Insur. (per ah.) Consols, 9 iier cent. ....... DO% Royal Irish Ditto — Om Stock, *,,, per cent 11S4 .National Ditto — Ditto, New - Patriotic Ditto 4174 4 per Cent 9 9 34 'Hibernian Bank — Um.. Deb. :Pi percent .... 9I 4 ; Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock ...— Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 44g Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent ...... -- &fining Ca. or Ireland Ballast i ntiee Ikb. 4p. c. —.Commercial Buildings . COURSE or ItSCIL Amsterdam CF: 12 ft Ditto, at sight 12 31 ltotterdam 2 U 12 ti Antweri, 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 141 Altana l3 141 Paris, 3 days' sight ... , b Ditto 2 C. . 25 75 Bordeaux 25 00 Berlin Frank fort on MAinc; Ex. 51.153 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 11 Trieste do 10 12 Madrid 941 Cadiz 36U Bllhoa Barcelona Seville 34 1 1,4 Gibraltar 47 IA NGE YESTV:RDAY. I Leghorn 4B 'Genoa 25 70 Venice 46 Malta 4 B ll Naples ' 39 Palermo per oz. 1)9 Lisl.on 'Oporto 44% Rio Janeiro I Bahia 2B Buenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 ' Cork ........... _— 1 BULLION, PER (:),. .f. $. (1. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 10} New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bar,. itandard 0 4 llf nmved. Due. Arrived. Due. O America •..... 0 0 Hamburg ............. 1 0 Brazil .... .... ..... .. 0 1 Holland O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0 O Carthagena. 0 0 Leeward Wands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 O Flanders % 0 0 Malta 0 0 ' , Pence 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONOON RRIDGX TO-MORROW. Morning... 44 minutes atter 3. I Evening... 2lniniiteri after 4. • C 51141114 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, T WEL YE O' CL 0C X. The express from Brussels this morning engrosses the whole attention of the public. The news it tuantains is important, as it states that the Prince of Orange has at length ceded to the demands of the Belgians, by which it is expected that order and tranquillity will be again restored to that country. An Exprese has arrived from Paris this morning, bringing the Three per Cents. at 72f. 90c. for money, and 73f. 10c. for the end of the month. Consuls opened at 90, were afterwards done at 891, and are now 90i. In the Foreign market there is nothing doing. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, 2164 1734 3t4 per Cent. ckS l , 4 % India Stock, iB4 311 3% per Cent. new, 3 per Cent. Cons. 87 4 per Cent. IHAi, Do. for Arcnunt, 874 % India Bonds i 70 T.: Ditto Reduced, shut. Exchequer Bills, 70 72 FOREIGN FUNDS. tAitex ' rt e it i a rr 35 1 4 Peruvian, IS Portuguese, 50 Prussian Russian : OS% Spanish, 254 TIV 0 0' CL 0 CK , Another great panic has taken place in the Consol Market, and they are sellers by the wholesale to great amounts. Console have fallen l per cent., from 90k to 87} j. Various are the reports on the occasion—that the whole of the Rifle Brigaie are ordered otr immediately fur Leland, and yesterday a further supply of balkcartrulges was sent them—that the Prince of Orange has been made prisoner, and detained as a hostsge—that his Majesty wished for three sail of the line to he sent to the Tagus, which was opposed by the Duke of Wellington. Owing to the various reports the city is in a state of confusion and anxiety, all persons eager to learn the true cause of the sudden fall in the funds. The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the British; every description of Stock is going down. THREE U' CL 0 CX. Brazitian, al% 9 Buenos Ayres, 29 31 Chilian, 20 2 Colotablan, 10 20 Danish, 07% French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cont. Consols, 871 1, FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 871 Danish Do. for Ac 871 Greek, 1825 30 Brazilian Bonds osi Mexican, 1825 36 Buenos Ayres Peruvian 18 Chilian Do. 221 Russian 98 Columbian, 1824, 20 Spanish 25t COURT CIRCULAR. Monsieur ZNA Bausaunxz, the Spanish Minister, trans acted business yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Earl of AIIitIMXICN left town yesterday, for the purpose of having an audience of the Ktua at his Palace at Brighton. The-Cr'mnt Oproir Dr Wullium, Chamberlain to the King of Saxotrr, has left town for Brighton. The Duke of Wyr.r.inoTom left town on Thursday, for his seat at Strathfieldsaye. Mr. lirertaxat has left town fur his seat at Seven Oaks, Kent. Despatches were sent off on Thursday night, from the Colonial ()Mee, for the Cosernor•General of the Canada.; and alio for the Earl of BELAIORc, the Governor ofJamaica, and the other Governors of the West India islands, .. A report reac h ed town at a „ late hour last night, Of the death of the venerable Noblemen Earl Ftrz witttam. From tha inquiries we have made on the sub ject, We bore not been able to ascertain the correctness of the report; but we can state that a letter was received from his L"rdstiPt at his residence in town, on Monday lest, and thst his Lordship, who at the date of the letter was et Wexford, was then in good health.— notes. A pamphlet ban just been published in Paris, which &tette that there was a secret convention signed be meet the late King Coeutks X. awl the Emperor FRANCIS, by which th e f ormer engaged to acknowledge the right of NAN/Litt/tea son to the throne of France in case of the death of the Due pit Ilavenravi without io t a., to the entire exclusion of the other branches of the B o urbon family, Count ESUItoNNAYS, the French Ambas sador at Rome, and Count Saint Palm, the Anibascnler at Madrid, have resi.vted in consequ e n ce of the change in the Uotennocotts—, aria Papa. .N MARK Wheat. CH 74 54 78 56 74 72 H 4 6'2 08 (A 72 68 73 60 V*2 66 70 54 73 73 74 a 80 48 73 48 7:2 60 80 76 48 62 08 74 '4O 74 72 84 s. d. s. d. 10 ti 11 0 .131RN1INGILVM CORN MA lIKE We have had a plentiful supply of Grain at to-day's mar ket. Wheat was 4d. per (121 b. lower, and all other nr tides in the trade dull, except Malting Barley, for which there is a demand. s. d. to s. 11, 'Wheat, per Nth. 7 4 it 0 Barley, per Imperial quarter "Itt 0 40 0 111..1t 52 0 tit 0 Pease 4O 0 48 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, e er :Mb. Nine Flour, per sack of itiOlb. 54 0 stl 0 Seconds 4B 0 50 0 GLASGOW CORN M A It K 1. Our market has been firm for Wheat and Oota, at full prices. Barley, 'leans, and Pease have a limited sale. Wheat, pet 21011). a. d. a. d. 1 °atm, per 2041 b. a. d. e. d. British, old B2 0 to MI 01 Irish . _ ‘.lB 0 30 0 i British tio 210 330 35 0 1 Beans, 141 2601 b. 29 0 30 01 English Scottish tease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b lllO 23 0 Flour, per 21.0111) 512 0 54 0 --- new Canada, free Irish Barley, per is.lolb. English 23 0 no 0 Scottish t: , 4 0 30 Irish.... 'lso 170 LITERATURE. EDWARDS'S BOTANICAL REGISTER, Oft OINAMENTAG FLOWRR•UARDRN AND SIIDDISDNRIr. (Continued by Professor Lindley.) No. VII. of Vol. 3, New Series. Thia work not only maintains the high reputation it has attained in the estimation of botanists, but in the hands of Mr. Lindley appears to be rendered more than ordinarily interesting and instructive. The first subject of the 'present mon►h's number, " Ribes S'arkguineuni," (or purple-flowered currant), though known, has never been grown in this country, and is now likely to become a universal favourite. It is a shrub of the most ornamental character, and is in ferior in beauty to no plant yet in cultivation. It is as hardy as the common currant of the gardens, and bears a vast profusion of bunches of the most lovely purplish-red flowers, during the end of April and beginning of May, remaining in perfection full three weeks. The fruit is gratefully pleasant, in creased readily by cuttings, and requiring no parti cular management. The only points that appear to demand attention being, that it should be planted in dry situations, but not in peat soil, as it is apt to go off in swampy places, and peat has been found in jurious to it. The whole of the remarks contained in this article are so true, that we cannot forego the satisfaction of extracting the following sentences, though, from our limited space, to the exclusion of the remaining contents of the number This species was sent by Mr. Douglas to the liorticul lurid Society ; and, of such importance do we con sider it to the embellishment of our gardens, that, if the expense incurred by the Horticulttiral Society in Mr. Douglas's voyage had been attended with no other result than the introduction of this species, there would have been no ground for dissatisfaction. It is not the number of objects that a public body or en individual accomplishts that creates a claim to public gratitude, so much as their utility ; and, this view the gentleman who brought the first live plant of the now common Chine Rose to England deserves his country's gratitude in a greater degree than all the collectors who sent plants to Kew for the next twenty years." The remaining seven sub jects aro of various interest, but all handsome, parti cularly " Pta.ox Specie sa and ACsct♦ /undo." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT RACES. T►r►rusfAY, SEM'. 2.--S►yrepstakes of 20 soYa. earb, Seven furlongs. Alr. Petre's fattier Mr. S. Fox's b. 1. by Lottery Lord Sligo's The Flea Sweepstakes of 20 soya. carp, with 20 added. One mile► end a quarter. Mr. Petre's Laura... Lord Sc4rbortlitples b. by Oetsvius Mr. A ttivnotlir Pentbrailea Mr. Houk!worth's Elioinne ~ . 4 The Lc►letone Stakes of 25 says. each. Mile and 4 quarter. Lord Setwborougla'a br. L by Swim, walked over Fifty Imo given by Sir C. E. Smith, Bart. +►nee of the Member* of the Borough. Beata, One milu end three• ►luo ter& Mr. liouldswortlea Terror Mr. Attwooll'a Alarms Lord niseillion's by Cervantoi 3 2 dr SOUTH WA /I K Et c~ri ne ensuing cooteet for the Ivreiellt4llol4 of tile borough 11;41'114 tot t intsittell. Mr. CALVsnt, Colonel .Joses, anti Lord *tont; Itusszt.L, Will positively be pot in nomination, an d the I) knits or timer gentlemen Are Actively engaged in c invassing the borough. TIM MARKETS.-(TIII8 :DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET There nits a good supply at thiti morning's market, bi the trade IVJA ►cull, and price, about the same AS on tit day se'nnight. Rd. tt,tl sd. s.ti Potatoes (cirt,) Cauliflowers lO 4 0 Green Pease lO 2, Cp.bages (12 heads)... 1 0 2 0 Broad Beans lorse Itadish(bundle) 2(1 5 0 French Beans 1 3 2 t Celery 0 8 I 6 Apples rurnips 12 bunches).. 1 33 3 0 Poars Carrots 4 0 7 0 Common I'inms lO 2( Coleworts or Greens... 1(1 1 9 Egg Plums 2 6 5 t liadishes 0 6 I 6 Damson: 2 0 3 0 (Mims 4(1 7 0 Walnuts (for pickling) 2 . 11 4 , Leeks. lO 1 6 01)10114 for lacklii.g)... 3 0 6 . 1 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 I 0 Sweet Oranges (II 0) ... 333 In i Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Seville Oranges 8 0 12 Cucumbers (brace) .... 0 1 or+ Lem , :ns 8 0 14 Sea.kail (pummet) .... 0 0 I 0 Asparagus I 0 2 I Green Gages lfl 2ti Cucumbers (small) ~.. 2 0 a( )tulberries (pottle) Melons (each) 3 0 6 0 trench ditto .4 0 (1 4 Peaches (dozen) 5 0 10 0 Spanish I lazlenuts ... 6 n pi . Nectarines Apr on 1 6 2 6 Foreign 0 6 I I Orleans Plums 1 0 2 0 Pine Apples 4 0 (1 i Filbert (121 b.) ,. 5 0 8 0 Wall Cherries HAY 51A1tKETS.—(At lier Load ot 3, 1rt40.w.., ST. J A M ES'S. ~..........- Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay is 0 to xe li , ,lew Meadow Hay 2 5 :1 5 Usellll Old Ditto 2 10 :1 5 Fine Upland Aleagow and ltye.grass flay 4 I) 5 ( • Clover flay Oat Straw £2 2to £2 ti I Wheat Straw... 2 0 2 14 A great supply, and a dill trade; prices as hat quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay $2 10 to .£3 13 14ew Meadow Ilay 0 10 4 4' Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 :5 Clover Slay (extra tine)....Cs 10—Generally Oat Straw XI 18 to .£2 21 Wheat Straw 2 4 2 8 A. moderate supply, and a dull trade, at Wednesday's prices. COAL MAII Atiaira lichkirn Main IZ Hnl33 0 Orit's Recitinglt Sh 3') I zultielst 31 11 81 Wylain 32 I) WalleEndlletetekettito. 35 6 Ditto Bell Itulnion & Co. 31 0 Ditto Iturrattm 33 3 Ditto Clarke and Cu... 31 ti Ditto Cramlington...... 30 0 Ditto Cioaforth ........... 35 9 Ditto 35 6 I)Itto Itild 33 0 Ditto 33 6 Ditto Northumberland 33 t) Ships at market, 141-.5h K. —sept. Walls e:ml Newman...h. 33s 3.1 I)itto l'erkiis and C 0... na 3 Ditto 11141.1‘11'5.......—.. as 6 t)itto Russell's —... 36 0 Donluon's Primrose 34 41 Walls End Helton ..... 37 0 Walls End 34 6 Walls End Stewart's w 37 0 Ditto Russell's t 6 11ralls End T ceo C 0.... 31 9 Barnsley 31) 0 C0W11(11...........w. 00 0 tart 31 6 Silkatona. 3l 3 tinion;Coal. 3O 3 Wall's End E1gin...... 83 0 Old Etherley 5ma11.... 22 0 lis sold, 444..-- 4 / 1 111 1 91(1. 834. COUNTRY CUll 1.7.111 DUIRINO 'IIIIIC WEEK. Per Quarter. A bt t Basingatoke —..—. Bath ....,........v...... Bridgewater ........ Bristol ----....... Chesterfield —..... Derby •••••••••••••••••,0.010 neviies Doncaster ...oesowrow. DOTC 11 es ter.......... F.: X eter.....--... H 'lnger ford Leicester Newbury Itnynsey Shaftesbury Sliepton Mallet Sherlmrtie— l'aiititoli Yeovil ~..,........,, Per Bushel. Shrewsbury ............. Barley. ;14 33 23 32 28 34 21 '2B &2 38 30 3.5 27 rIB 29 82 39 38 28 -32 23 32 39. - 35 26 35 26 • :33 211 33 '2 , 1 IN 38 28 32 s. d. P. 00 00 Oatb. 97 32, 25 30 22 34 '22 2 , 1 28 • $0 26 32 27 81 27 88 25 - 30 27 34 27 84 27 33 23 33 '22 34 '26 30 31 26 30 21 28 2R 26 30 d. a. d. 6 0 6 6 Mani. 42 44 9 1 40 44 40 511 25.1 38 34 44 38 44 42 44 34 48 45 47 :Ili 441 a 7 4(1 40 44 40 40 40 ht.'. 40 48 an 45 :in 91 a. d. a. d. 00 00 SPIttIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We stated yesterday the great uncertainty which prevails with respect to the actual state of a airs its he Netherlands. Every hour produces fresh cif-- sunstances which modify the opinions not only of he spectators but of the actors and managers of the ;rent political drama. Our correspondent "M. J.," n a letter which we published yesterday, states that it nine o'clock on Tuesday night,. at Brussels, eho mpressioo was that the petition from that city hid ,teen rejected by the King. In point of fact, ice lave not the means of contradicting or explaining his impression; but we know that on the same day, he 31st, the King had given a very conciliatory answer to the deputation from Liege, assuring them that the happiness of his people was the first abject of his life, and that real grievances had only ;tr be pointed out to be redressed." As the mine'''. :trance from Liege was couched in much stronger language than that from Brussels, there seems no reason to suppose that the King would give a le ss favourable answer to the less exigent demand.— We should mid, however, that our account does not state that the Liege deputation watt satisfied; less that it was certain that the party-who sent hat deputation would be satisfied. The demand is peremptoty and 'pacific: the answer kind,-but vague. Our information,' therefore, ages not yt.t enable us to pronounce a decisive opinion as to the exact facts of the case. It must be allowed, thrit perhaps no Monarch has ever had a more difficult ~art to play in managing the differen- sections of his kingdom than the present worthy anti enlight r n e d Sovereign of the Netherlands. hieing a Dutchman and n Protestant, ho was froM the beginning eft object of suspicion with the Belgient, *lmo regatiletl the Dutch as rivals in trade, mid hetetittitt Naturally disposed to take his sereattli fl ir% thokii whom he know best, and who enjoyed Pruitt tn. ltle confidence, he was of emirs(' led to Holland itmoi; his ancient friends, and gave hie cabinet too much of to orange colour to please the jealous . politieitins of his southern provinces. A liberal'Catholic Govern ment would have been applauded, Rite atteriipting to repress the bigotry of the Catholic prissithood, and to spread knowledge among the people. 'Objected to their fanatical influence,hut in a Protestant Sovereign this attempt was denounced as a tyrafacal intei forme with the rights 'of vouchsafe, or .si Pagan persecution of the Catholic. church. NO common system of taxes—afleglidetimi—of administration -= — or of trade, however, impartial In itself, and with whatever good faith executed—eoeld be mside palm table to his two classes of subjectso Tit* Belglens; their union with the united provinces, got ace ess to fife Dutch colonies, from which they had formerly'llethi excluded; but they complained that they weretnathi to bear their proportion of the debt which had been contracted to preserve these possistiOns for their common country. If imposts are laid eft foreign trade, or on articles of colonial produce, the Dutch on their side find that they ate oppressed ; the same discovery is made by the , Belgians as soon as a proposition is made ' itiCrreio the land-tax or the assessment on articles of hineqr The Dutch, being a quiet busy people', little.disposeti to political wrangling, and, from long etperienee of integrity in their Courts, inclined to place itripletit faith in the honesty of their Judges, have set there face against trial by jury in eiviletuses or in afiari of the press. They cannot thiak of going from their counters or their shops to waste their time tit'exs ccise sagacity in deciding an matters . where they have no personal interest, and in "Which the proper authority decides very well without then); and ha they are not disposed to commiu themselve' by cri ticisms or strictures against the Government, they require no protection against its ' arbitrary puniali omit of alleged Miele. On the other hand, thollel gic character, partaking of the activity and mobility of (their neighbours) the French, eager to make progress, dissatisfied with present acquisitions, faint of power, and strongly inclined to political diem , . sion, found, in the institution of jury Weis at once a gratification of their bustling disposition ) slid tr protection to their liberal Opinions. They there fore loudly protested against the `abolition of jury trial by a Royal ordinance in 1815, and no* strongly demand its re-establishmetit. The quiblitkiltior Mi. ilistarial responsibility seems • a vat* chimera' to the Dutch, in whose.lntereits the inet Mittietars Ire always supposed to act, While taw attiOSh to it the greater important*, . that , , , by4i MO; niky protect themeelVel against the power ot 011Wrtirds. The same thing, may be said of :alta fares Oequired for directing public instruction; end concluding thee Weirs of public worship. Tho Dutch Wien, and the Dutch Deputies of the'States-General, have always manifested a desire to let things remain as they nre,--to fix the united people within the circle of old Dutch laws,----to stereotype society tater the old edition of the Stodiholderahip before the French revolution ; while the Belgians Lave • eagerly braced every change that promised to be an hie provement, and zealously administered to the le gacy of new codes of law which the French had left them. A Belgian advocate, last spring, pub lished a table of all the important votes given . in the States-General for the last fifteen years, with the number of Belgic and Dutch Deputies who sup ported each side ; and it happens very curiously, that every liberal m e a sure w hi c h was carried was by a Belgic majority (including only a few Dutch men to turn the reale), and that every liberal bill which was lost was thrown out by a Dutch majority, with the aid of a similar detachment of Belgians. We pronounce no opinion on the quality of these measures in themselves. They may be good, or they may be bad; but the incontestable and importaet inference drawn from their, mode of disposal is, that they are lost or gained by the in fluence of nations, and not of partite; that the Elective Chamber hat not a right and . a left Side like that of France, but a Belgic and a Dutehilltle and that front their different tastes on points of lees lution, their union in a Legislative Assembly - his rather tended to perpetuate, or to expo 4, than , to remove their differences. Then comes: the epitnitiers of language, with all its practical hiemivetoiettec and till its grotesque absurdities. A Royal Ordioinetr, by prohibiting the use of French' at 611'0404, struck dumb the most eloquent advoctititt of the southern provinces, who were too old to learn Dutch ; mid the affairs of the administration in every part became complicated and inconvenient for Belgians. What could be more ridiculous than to hear a speech made in the States-General in Dutch, which the southern deputy could not comprehend without the assistance of an interpreter, though it might be necessary for him to answer its 'lrgetneote and to overpower its eloquence iu French, ilsibleh the Hollander might be equally . ignorant t' • 'pew could the business of the House eit'Ptettitkifilt - get on, if the Welsh members should ballet 0n 4 0 1.001- ticolgost,,h,eoCr the r i e n pr t e h t e en t l o i n t f ro uti a of ik t iti he r es t r e i len , * t iw tt e i r , - O'Connell's Milesian eltinessice hi the Celtic phraseology of ancient Mallen ? But thotigh these practical inconveniences and others of the kind 'are felt, there could not be a batter arrangement, for the happiness of Belgian,' then its connection with Holland, nor are the DelOttee themselves insensible to the great blessings which they enjoy, or, ungrate ful to the excellent Prince who rides them. It 4, this knowledge of the disposition Of the respectable classes among the Belgians which, in spite of events on the face of theuecontradictory to our view, yet gives us hope that the quarrel may yet be tunics* adjusted.—n.s. Yesterday we received the Peri: Papers of Wed nesday, including the Aft-stager des Cisambres timed Ttnirkiday, The most important article of genet! they contain i,t the itAl4lll)Clit of a fact which wa had more than one.* prerioa4y announced-- namely, that Lord Stuart 119 >Eicpths )lild rtreelvell " letters accrediting him as Ambessisdor to the King of the French." J!t two o'clock eg Tuipikdoi, the Arnbaloador; aerprapailied by his secretaries, re paired. in Stitt with his new crodcastigh tti the Neill Royal, where he was intradacci at a" audience of ceremony to the King. alit; Lordibhip Was artstwards intrWu' old to the 41“41, *O4 000