The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

NEW RAIL-ROAM •A . • The Arlield iris, of Tuesday last, contains among its advertisements an outline of a Rail road from Sheffield to Goole. Already a Com pany had proposed a Rail-road from Sheffield to Manchester, through the mountainous, lime stone, and other mineral districts of Derbyshire, and thence alon the magnificent Railway from Manchester to the port of Liverpool, thus pro posing new and admirable' facilities for the inter change of the coal of Yorkshire for'the eVeellent limestone of Derbyshire, and, as compared with the turnpike roads to the district, for the quick and easy and economical conveyance to the ac customed port, of the goods manufactured for the American branch of the Sheffield trade. The following are among the advantages to he derived from the Rail-road from Sheffield to Goole: " The practicability anti economy of a Rail way communication over the mountains of Derbyshire having been ascertained, the atten tion of the merchants of Sheffield and Rother ham, and of the inhabitants of the West Riding of Yorkshire, was naturally directed to the obVious and great advantages which the level and popu lous and highly cultivated vale of the Dun pos sesses over the elevated and thinly peopled wastes of Derbyshire. It was at once seen that if such a bulky and heavy material as limestone could, by the application of the principles deve loped in the late interesting experiments, be eco nomically transmitted over the sterile mountains • of Derbyshire, it might, with a much smaller ex penditure of capital, and with a comparatively trifling consumption of power, be conveyed to every part of the level expanse of country on each side of the Dun. It was perceived that not only the rich clay and loam of the West Riding, but the sands of the East Riding of Yorkshire and of Nottinghamshire, and the Salt Marshes of Lincolnshire, might, by , the operation of this new adaptation of science, in supplying the lime stone of Derbyshire, at a comparatively trifling expense, and to any extent, be cultivated and rendered fruitful, in a degree, the very idea of which would previously have been regarded as visionary. " It could not escape the notice of the owner and occupieis of estates on the east coast of Yorkshire, and along the course of the Trent in Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire—those fertile lands which abound in every kind of riches, ex cept mineral iches—that if the new step in the march of science, which is arresting the attention of the most exalted and noble personages in the Empire, would enable the inhabitants of the elevated moors of Derbyshire to enjoy the com forts of cheap coal fires, it would no less sub serve their own comforts by reducing to a mini mum the cost of this indispensable article—the demand for which is universal and unlimited, but the cost of which, although 'consisting almost entirely of the expense. of transit, was, previous to the late important improvements in mecha nical science, equivalent in many cases to a pro hibition, and the consumption of which was, in every case, by the operation of the same cause, limited to the smallest 'possible quantity. In short, it could not fail to be perceived, that in the rapid and economical transmission of every kind of raw material, agricultural produce, and manufactured goods, the projected Railway communication to LW Eastern Ocean, down the Valley .of 'the .Dun, presented advantages. in comparably' 'greater than .:could be expected in any other direction. The • country through which it is to pass is populous, highly culti vated, and abundantly productive, thus afford ing the greatest assurance of a most extensive trade along the whole line of the Rail-road. The entire trade of these populous districts. with London and the Southern Counties would also be concentrated in this line, anti it should be observed that the extensive districts which it will connect furnish most opposite productions, and therefore naturally require the utmost facilities for the easy interchange of their respective com modities ;. for it is known that not only does the manufacturing district immediately surrounding the town of Sheffield derive nearly the whole of Its corn and cattle, potatoes, and other agricul tural produce from the Eastern and Midland Counties, anti that the town of Sheffield parti cularly derives its entire supply of those essential elements of its prosperity, the steel irons of Sweden and Russia, of that indispensable ma terial the timber of the Baltic, and of those no Jetta important productions the wrought and pig irons of Staffordshire (thousands of tons of which valuable commodities are annu ally required for the manufactures of Shef field, and are derived entirely and only in the direction of the proposed Railway), but that the dense population of Lancashire is supplied with a very considerable portion of its • corn anti cattle from the same sources. It is likewise known that these agricultural districts are indebted to their Western neighbours not only for the pure limestone of Derbyshire, which is required in unlimited quantities as a prime article of tillage even for the lands surrounding the town of Doncaster (such being the necessity felt for this valuable mineral, that the agricul turists in the neighbourhood of Conishrough find it advantageous to cart it at a distance of nearly thirty miles, as a superior tillage for their arid mugnesian limestone soils), but also for the whole Or the stone fior building purposes, which is used - in those districts, and which, although abundant and excellent in the neighbourhood of Sheffield, is not found in Lincolnshire, Notting hamshire, Leicestershire, or the South-eastern coast of Yorkshire—and for the whole of the coal which these extensive counties; require for domestic and manufacturing purposes, the de mand for which being limited only by the power of supply (in this respect reversing the ordinary relation of supply and demand), may be expected to increase in a tenfold degree, when the facili ties for its cheap amid rapid transit, which the Railway will provide, uhall be in hill operation." The proposed capital of this last undertaking is $60,0001., and the shares lOW. each. The Shoylidd Iris says, that the list of shareholders " is filling up as fast as the projectors could reasonably have hoped or expected." Some opposition is of course anticipated from the owners of canals, &c., some of which at isresent realize the enormous sum of 11)01. per antoms,on 1001. shares, which have been sold as high as 2,500/. each. Mr. M'Cullochs in the boa edition of his Political Economy, has some sensible observations on canal ands other property, the excess - of which, above a' certain amount sufficient to stimulate to . ativeritilre, ought to be merle . available Lci the public.. One great evil reaulting from allowing unlividnala to have enormous returns from, what, origip a uy were antell investments, is, that .- 66p-ropnetora often stir heaven and earth to oppose unproveme et and even gain over Parliamentary Committee; to their interest by corruption. The following observatioila from the Journal olluded to, are to the point ;—‘" That a hied thus connecting the western section with the eastern sections of England is desirable in the abstract, no one, we believe, even entertains a doubt ; that the adjustment of some na tural prejudices, and local predilections to wards certain vested interests, may occasion some difficulty to the projectors of these, as of all other great undertakings, must be anticipated. Where money has been .•sunk 'in any concern, the capitalists who have advanced it are not to be:expected to stand and look on while fresh and shrewder speculators pass by them in the race of improvement. Were a discovery to be made in'a few years, of a method of navigating the air successfully, the owners of Railroads themselves might perhaps be alarmed at the innovation, as we understand the holders of canal property are already at the rapid march of locomotive carriages. But who shall say that the progress of improvement ought to stop be cause the interests of one party are infringed, or be arrested because another party thinks it has advanced far enough ? For our parts, as we rejoice in all improvements, we are glad to see the plan of opening a steam-carriage commu nication from Liverpool to this place, and not less so that it is likely to be continued from Sheffield to Goole." In a few years we may expect a Railroad com munication between all the great cities of the FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. Morn the Mestnyer des Minaret.) MINISTERIAL CRISIS. The Monileur of to-morrow will probably con tain the formation of a new Ministry. A crisis has existed for some days in the Cabinet on account of a difference in opinion relative to popular societies; it has concluded by the retirement of all those Mi nisters.who were opposed to them. At the moment we write, the Ministerial arrange ments are not complete, but they will probably be in the evening. MM. de Broglie, Gnizot, G6rard, Baron Louis, Count MoI6, and Dupin, are the Ministers who leave the Cabinet. The members of the new Ministry which is formed by M. Witte, already named, are General Lamarque, the War Department; M. Odillon Bar rot, .the Interior ; Admiral Duperr6, Marine ; M. Bignon, Public Instruction. !cis supposed that General Sebastiani will be Minister for Foreign Affairs, but it is not yet settled. Applications have been made to M. Casimir Per rier not to retire, but his resolution is not yet known. This Ministerial change will hasten the dissolu tion of the present Chamber, which was made with MM. de Broglie and Guizot an alliance that we conceive useful, and which the electoral colleges will have to determine. We give an extract from a letter, dated Valen ciennes, September '22, nine o'clock in the evening, and which is addressed to a person who has, gene rally, early infoi►nation 1 learn this evening by travellers arrived from Brussels, that the Burgher Guard of that town had laid down their arms, and that Prince Frederick had entered, with his troops, after a short period of anarchy. The Orange flag had been replaced at Mous during the march, and the troops were in pos sion of that town." (From ale Memorial Bartlelais,) We learn from a traveller who left Madrid on the evening of the 17th, that the gfeatest anxiety pre vailed since the troops have received urgent orders to march on the frontiers of France in the greatest haste, The Council of Ministers meet often, but their linfluence is beginning to weaken. • The Marquises de Cerralbo and de Croix, and the Count de Punourrostru more especially, had got into Pamir with the King. It is even stated that the following changes had been advised by these personages, and that his Majesty appeared disposed to adopt them. The honourable dissolution of the MiniStry, it is said, is decided upon, and another one will be composed as follows : Senor Martine de In Rosa, a celebrated orator, as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Noce d'Anglonal, Lieutenant-General, an emi granti in Italy, as Minister of War. Seior Garcia Ilerreros, formerly a Minister, and emigsated since 1823, es Minister of Justice. Senor Joaquin Ferrer, ancient President of the Assethbly of the Cortes, as Minister of Finance. Sebor Burgos, a distinguished writer, and who has Olayed an important part since the restoration, to dui Marine Department. Senor Arguelle, a famous orator, and ancient Minister of the Interior, is charged with the De partment of the Colonies. The Royalist Volunteers will be called for the future " Civic Militia," their motto " Union and Peace." General Miguel Alma, ancient deputy, will be General Commander and Chief Inspector, in the place of Senor Carvajal. General Alvara is to assist at the deliberations , of the Council of Ministers. The Police will be aguin confided to Senor Ar lona, ad interim. General Morillo, Count of Carthagena, is sp. pointtid to the command of New Castille. Baron de Carotid°let, Governor of Madrid, is intrusted with the command till the arrival of Ge neral Morillo. Senor Martinez de San Martin, as Corregidor and Mayor of Madrid; Senor Zumbrano will retain the command of the Royal Guard; Senor Maresceatix, Ancient Deputy and First President of the Royal Court of Seville, as Governor of Castillo. . _ Such is the plan of these new favourites, who believe that, in the interest of the Crown, it is ne cessary that concessions should commence. (From the Courier Francais.) CAUSEfi 01 THE DISTURBANCES IN GERMA.NY. Commotions have taken place amongst the people of Germany. The flight of the King of Saxony, the conflagration of the Duke of Brunswick's pa lace, and his flight to England, give occasion to ge neral iefletions on the situation of the people be yond the Rhine. We may express thorn the more freely as France has declared her intention not to in terfere; When the Sovereigns made an appeal to their people. in 1813 against the gigantic power of Napo leon, they invoked, they promised, liberty. It was In the name of Independence that they enticed and carried along %Oleic populations, laid all the youth of. the Universities. It was by promising constitu tioniaminded upon national affranchisement, that they raised all Europe in arms, Nevertheless, when .the victory had been obtained, these promises were forgotten, and the Congresses of Vienna and Lay- back paid not the slightest attention to those solemn engagements of the Holy Alliance. Ever since that p er lod, - , some uneasiness became perceptible in the Germanic body. Several imperfect concessions, local constitutions and institutions, made with no spirit of liberality, could not calm the populer effervescence, and the partial explosions which now manifest themselves, are undoubtedly caused by the general uneasiness that pervades the whole , and must break out on the first favourable opportunity. The Governments appear to us to have placed them selves upon a false lino. They imagine that, by re fusing liberal institutions, they can prevent what they are pleased to call revolutions. Well, these revolutions are precisely brought about by this very perseveruipe, in refusing what the spirit of the age requires, and whet he exigencies of the times so imperionily demand. Them is a force above them. It is public opinion—that great power of the age. This situation of the population of Europe must moreaud more engage the Government in the causes of concord and of peep!. It is evident, that a power which should be unjustly attacked in its indepen de"e, would' have a reTolution of Sit gurope its its hands. It would put into action that prophecy of Canning, it would be that Eolus blowing sweeping .rumpets over all the old monarchies of the ancient ord. This position places France in a high sphere if action and of power. But she could use them )14 in case of a war, and of an unjust aggression. the has declared this already, whilst she enjoys the Bruits of her own revolution, she leaves othera to egulate their own concerns. The events of Ger many are, therefore, a new pledge of peace to Europe. The Powers feel and know well that a fresh crusade for the benefit of legitimacy would leave behind it germs of discontent and formidable hostilities. It is peculiarly their business, however, to put an end to them. Let the Constitution redeem their word, and realise their promises of 1813 and 1814. Germany possesses Princes, who have shown theM welves in the field of battle, who are enlightened by experience and by great knowledge. They can, therefore, accomplish the welfare of their subjects and maintain public peace. (From La Tribune des Departments.) • It is with pain that we announce to our readers that the hopes With which we flattered ourselves yesterday are altogether dashed to the ►round to day. France still remains in the hands of some Ministers who have never understood either its glory, or its interests, or its liberty. The revolution is still confided to the inventors of legitimacy, to the provokers of the invasion, and to the allies of Wel lington upon the field of battle at Waterloo. Thus is prolonged, to the detriment of commerce and of liberty, tl►at uneasiness which is the offspring of the most legitimate distrust ;—thus will be ext►nguished that patriotism, the efforts of which are as necessary to repel the tyrant as to chase away the tyrant. A traveller, who arrived from Brussels at half-past nine this evening, has communicated to us the fol lowing news : SEPT. 23.—Brussels has been the theatre of a horrible combat. The troops of the King had sue:- ceeded in penetrating the city, but scarce bad they engaged within the barricades, when they were set upon by All immense population, which overwhelmed them with every description of arms and missiles which rage and despair could suggest by way of de fence. After a bloody struggle, which lasted from the morning till six in the evening, the order for re treat was given, and the troops withdrew in the midst of a frightful disorder, leaving the Belgians masters of the place. It was believed that a new attempt would be made on the succeeding day. (From the Journal de Paris.) Tha Brussels diligence, which arrived this even ing at Paris, has brought the intelligence that the Royal troops had been entirely defeated after a first success. The conflict lasted thirty-six hours. The Belgians remained entirely masters of the place. At the instance of the Duke of Orleans, the second son of the King was enrolled in the Garde Cheval, and the name of the third inscribed in the counter roll of the second legion. • The following anecdote has reference to the cir cumstance :—M. Dupaty, Captain of. the company, having waited upon the King for some instructions relating to the corps, his Majesty said—" My Cap tain, I fear that my numerous occupations will pre vent me from being so assiduous as I could wish at the Corps de Garde; but the law permits a father to find a substitute in his son, and I therefore pre sent to you mine." The young Prince of Joinville, pointed at by the King, is at this moment a member of the second legion. Great disturbances bad taken place at Salrns in consequence of the dearness of ,provisions. (From Le Globe.) After a fight of three days, the Dutch army on the 23d forced the barricadoes which defended the gate of &herbed( and the Rue Royale at Brussels. It took possession of the Park, of the Palace of the Prince of Orange and the King. The Members of the Provisional Government either bad not yet arrived or quitted the city, which they looked upon as taken. The people, were far, however, from looking upon themselves as conquered. Havi ng been besieged till then, they resolved to become the besiegers, and alter twelve hours' terrible combat, the troops, fatigued and hemmed in on all sides, wished to capitulate, but the people, emboldened by their success, would listen to no terms till they laid down their arms. The Dutch, then reduced to despair, took advantage of the darkness of the night to open a passage, and effected thel4 retreat to Antwerp m the greatest disorder. The Park, the Palace, and all the houses of the beautiful streets in that quarter, were completely sacked. To-morrow we shall give more details respecting this glorious affair, the consequence of which is immense. LEIPSIC, 15—T:ie citizens and students are still under arms, and 1,500 troops have entered the city. The booksellers have petitioned for a modification of the censorship. Last night we learn that Prince Frederick had been named Co-Regent, and this evening the city was illuminated. The fair has commenced, and a great many Greeks and Armenians attended it. A national guard has been organised. Disturbances have broken out in the country. PARIS.—Th. Ministerial crisis has been averted for once, and the only result has been to preserve the existing Cabinet, with all its members, placing M. Lafitte at its head without any portefeuille, and merely as President. It is no doubt an important result to place at the helm of affairs a man so en lightened, of so firm a mind, and of such tried pa triotism; but we fear that the illustrious citizen, by lending himself to this accommodation, has not a Jittle dissembled the radical and incurable causes of inaction and antipathy which enter into the compo sition of the preseut Ministry, such as it was when it was first formed, such as it is now, and such as it will try to be while it exists. We had written thus far, and had every reason to believe our information correct, but already we begin to doubt if M. Ltdltte will lend his name to cover the unpopularity of a Ministry which is so obstinate, or that M. Dupont de l'Eure will consent to an arrangement which annuls him. Already the consequences of this unfortunate arrangement mani fest themselves, and the Chamber to-day has afforded a deplorable example of them. This was on the part of the majority a great triumph. The discussion arose on the presenting a peti. don from certain Commissaries. The Mini. ster of the Interior took the opportunity of expressing hi►s disapprobation of these Socie ties, and denouncing them as the terror of France-- the dread of Europe; and avowed his intention of enforcing the Article 291—bad even as he admitted it to be ; for, said he, there is an urgent r►ecessity, and the present is an occasion like that which gave rise to the phrase of the coveant commies. To this Nacl►iavclia►► boasting M. Salverti replied, very properly, "We ought not to give too much weight to these Societies; and when you say they frighten people, I would reply, it is your words which frighten them." Such was not the opinion of the Chamber, and he might see that from the manner in which those who spok e on the same side were received by the assembly. As far us regards the proposition for the appointment of a Committee of Inquiry, which might bring to light all the documents respecting the conduct of the Mi nistry since the revolution, we think seriously the, if it had been really adopted, the result would have been null and void, for neither acts nor documents HOC any corpus dclieli could be produced; and that the or►ly thing it would prove would be that the Mi nistry has done nothing, could do nothing, and wished to do nothing. CossTANT - iNovi , E, Alio. ca. —Three heath', sent from Albania to the Grand Seignior, were exposed on the 12th, at the gate of the Seraglio. These were the head of Asian Bey, and the heads of two i n f er ior dicers. New insurrections threaten the Porte. At Adrianople Hussein Paella has excluded all Turks from employment, and replaced them by Ray kW (From the Winateul fici Delia& of Sunday.) The newspapers and private !otters f rom B e l g i um „ did not arrive tnis morning; the utmost uncertainty herefore prevails relative to the events which took place on the 22d and 23d at Brussels. We can offer no other information but what has been ob tained from travellers who have arrived from the frontiers, or from the interior of Belgium. Three diligences generally arrive every_ dayin Paris; the one which was expected at twelve o'clock bad not come in this evening. The following is a sketch of the contrAdictory accounts given by the passengers, but we cannot vouch for their authenticity. The travellers who have arrived from the depart ment of the North, assert that, upon the 23d, three separate attacks were made upon Brussels by the Dutch troops, but that they had been repulsed by the citizens, and chiefly by a body of 2,000 Liegois ; thao Prince Frederick had lost a number of men and several pieces of artillery; that Brussels was block aded, and that it was impossible to enter or leave that place, except to go to Liege. The whole country between the Meuse and the Escaut is in the posiession of the patriots. Another traveller, who arrived from Ghent, by the way of Lille, states that the palace of Prince Frederick has been pillaged and burnt, and that the 4iegois attacked, on the evening of the 23d, a body of Dutch troops, and nearly cut them to pieces. A letter from the frontiers gives an indistinct ac count of an attack made upon the Dutch by a body composed of 1.5,000 of the people of Brussels, and add* that Prince Frederick was killed. Another letter would have it believed that a con siderable number of Dutch troops went round to a particular part of the town, forced a passage through the var►ous obstacles that lay in their way, whilst another body of their troops were making a sham attack in an opposite quarter. The conductor of a diligence arrived this evening from Valenciennes, with passengers, who left Brussels on the 24th, states positively that Prince Frederick entered within the walls of Brussels at six o'clock in the morning, but that lie was forced to evacuate the town, after a deadly conflict. The Government has received no intelligence. Notwithstanding the positive contradiction given by several of the Journals of this morning, the Re volution reiterates this evening, " That the Duke of Orleans had intimated, through one of the ilouse hold, to the meeting of the Friends of the People, held, on Wednesday, that an accident alone had pre vented him from attending them in person, and that his intention was to be present upon a future occa sion." If this statement has not been altogether fa bricated by the editor, it must be confessed that the confusion which reigns at those meetings would not allow an opportunity of ascertaining who were the persons entrusted with such a message to the club. (From La Quotidienne, Sept. 26.) From the non-arrival of papers or letters from Brussels this morning, it must be inferred that tran quillity is fur from being restored in that city. During the entire of the day the most singular and contradictory reports have been circulated—that the people of Brussels had repulsed the Royal troops— that Prince Frederick had been killed by one of the Liege volunteers. Whatever may be the foundation of these on dile, it appears certain that the Royal troops entered Brussels on the night of Wednesday or Thursday, and that the Members of the Pro visional Government had scarcely time to reach the frontiers of France. This evening a report has been given out that M. de Potter had arrived in Paris. (From Le Temps of Sunday.) EVENTS IN BELGIUM. A traveller who arrived this evening has furnished us with some details relative to the events which have just taken place at Brussels. The Dutch army entered Brussels on the 23d, at the upper part of the town, and, without any oppositio n , t oo k posses sion of t he castle, the park, and the entire of the Rue Royale ; from thence they proceeded towards the lower part of the town, and advanced as far as 'the square of the Hotel de Ville, making themselves masters successively of the barricades. 'But it ap pears; that the barricades, at this part, which en closed the square, were so strong and so boldly de• fended, and so obstinate' was, the discharge of mus ketry from the top of the street, and from the houses, that, after twelve hours' severe conflict, the Dutch troops were obliged to retrace their steps. Attacked again in the park ; and forced back even into the King's Palace, they were under the'neces sity of demanding a capitulation. 'fire people re quire(' that they should yield at discretion—in con sequence of their refusal, a fresh attack took place, and they were driven out of the town in the great- . est confusion. The Journal des Belot: denies in express terms the report circulated yesterday of the supposed changes in the Ministry. We have no motive for contradicting this counter-statement, but we believe it by far too positive. It has been erroneously stated by one of the Journalists, that the Duke of OrleanS had requested permission to attend the meetings of the Society of the Friends of the People. M. le Lieutenant-General Ledru des Bouts, In spector-General of the Army, is at present actively employed in raising several new regiments in Paris. The Brussels Pspers have not come to hand this morning ; those front Namur and Antwerp, which we have received, contain no accounts of the last events in the capital. There was a report on the 19th at Toulon that the despatches of General Clause!, which had come by the steam-boat Le Nageur, are chiefly to demand a considerable reinforcement, not for the purpose of defending themselves from the attacks of the Arabs, but with a view of forming a colony, and acquiring as much advantage us possible from their late vic tory. It is said that the vessels which were ordered to be dismantled were in expectation of a counter order. The body of Mr. EDWARDS, of Fleet-street,. who was drowned last Monday week, while crossing from Harwich to Ipswich, with his wife and the boatman, an account of which was given in this paper on Thursday last, was discovered floating near Livington, county of Suffolk, and brought on shore, as was also the body of the boatman, near the same spot where the ill-fated Mrs. E. was found. An inquest was held on their bodies, when the Jury, who had no other alternative, all the parties in the boat having perished, returned a verdict of " Acci dentallyin consequence of the overturning of the boat tempestuous weather." The bodies of oreeeio)ed drowned, iy Mr. and Mrs. Itawattne were brought to town last night, and deposited at their late residence In Fleet-street. M AD AM MARAo—..Previously tohie resi dence in liath, Dr. lIAARINGTON lived at Wells; and one day after dinner, whilst entertaining a circle of musical friends, a German family came under his window, of whom the father played the flute, the mother a guitar, aiirl and a boy carried round the hat. The tones of the girl's voice, and her brilliant execution of a piece of music they were well acquainted with, startled and delighted them. The Doctor sent out to desire they would come into the hell and repeat it: his family were now made' partakers of his surprise and gratification. The Doctor, whose heart was as open to the cry of necessity, as his ear to the finest harmonies of llavnx, then inquired into the circumstances of the family, and was informed that the a Mr. Scuaeii.ueu, being disappointed of employ went (lier i n London, whither he had proceeded from the Con tinent, had been compelled to this itinerant resource, as the only means of support. The Doctor could do little for him at Wells, which was not a musical place, hut gave him letters to some influential persons in . Barg, as a m eans of procuring patronage to undertake a morning concert. There the girl's abilities did not fail to divest the Doctor's recommendation of its appearance of enthusiasm. She was heard, wondered at,. and talked of; some amateurs i ns t an tly tendered their services to carry the father's pro. just into effect ; bills were printed, tickets issued and ilyt theiro return t o daughter purchased ; and the Doctor rode ov er to superintend in roe Germany , t o r e a a i b te l masters, the where family began t o d eve l op h er person the musical arrangements. Th e proceeds of this cobLefininneet:rinticawcearelrieuntideernee to sufficient p p powers, grew up, married, and in a few years after re visited England, and, with a cornet lustre, blazed upon its public as Madame MARA .....Bertatlrd'S 160011 pee SONS o f the Stile, IMPORTANT DECISION AT BRUSSELS. CRIM. V. BARNWELL, It must be fresh in the memories of our readers that the above case wai tried at the sittings after last Trinity Term, in the Court of Common Pleas, Westsnin ster, and averd ictgiven for the plaintiff with 3,0001. damages. Subsequent to the trial the defendant left England for the Continent, in company with the plaintiff's wife, and after a temporary residence at Calais and Ostend proceeded to Brussels, with an idea of making that place his permanent abode. As soon as the plaintiff was informed of his having left England, he immediately proceeded to Calais, and there demanded satisfaction for the injury he had sus tained, offering to forego the advantages of the verdict, if the defendant would meet him, but he declined meeting him. The plaintiff then pursued him to Ostend, and inflicted very severe personal chastisement on the defendant, which, however, slid not lead to a duel, as he declined risking his personal safety upon any terms. Ou the guilty parties arriving at Brussels, the plaintiff applied to the Procureur du Roi on the subject, producing legalized documents as to his marriage, &c. Upon this evidence the parties had their passports taken away, and were committed to prison to abide the event of a trial for the commission of adultery in the Netherlands, or rather for the continuation of crime in that country. On the cause being beard before the President and two Judges of the Cour Correctionnel at Brussels, the defendant and plaintiff's wife were escorted into Court by two Bens-d'armes, and placed on chairs immediately facing the Judges. The plaintiff's Counsel then examined the witnesses as to the crime of adultery having been committed at Ostend and other places in the Netherlands, anti contended with much ability, and at great length, that the trial and verdict in England had no reference whatever to the proceeding then before the Court, which was a criminal one, at the instance of the Procureur du Roi, in which the wife was equally re sponsible with the adulterer. Mr. Thornby, the plain tiff's attorney from London, then explained to the Presi dent and Judges, in the French language, the nature of the proceedings in England, and that no divorce had yet been pronounced between the parties in this country. On the part of the defendants it was urged, that the plaintiff had already obtained satisfaction by the verdict in England, and that it was absolutely necessary, according to the Dutch law, to prove the flagrante delicto before the parties could be pronounced guilty. After the cause bad occupied the Court two entire days, the President pronounced his judgment in the Dutch language to the follow ing effect, viz. That the defendant and Mrs. Masters be each imprisoned in separate apartments in the prison of Brussels for six months, pay a fine of 600 florins, and all costs of prosecution." This cause created an intense interest in Brussels, as well from the high respectability of the parties, as from the fact that there are in that city at this moment several persons similarly situated with the defendant, several of whom were present in Court, heard the judgment pronounced, and saw the guilty parties conveyed back to prison escorted by gens-d'armes. We are informed the King of Wind was applied to by the defendant on the subject, and in consequence directed the cause to be immediately tried on its merits. It is added that according to the law of the Netherlands the husband may, within twenty-four hours of the execu tion of the sentence, claim the custody of his wife, and that he is authorised even to take her by force, and pr e v en t her associating with the defendant or any other person. TALLEYRAND, in the early period of the Re volutionary war, having been compelled to quit Paris, re sided at a very humble lodging in the upper story of a house in Woodstock•atreet, and afterwards in the neighbourhood of Leicester-square; at the same time, M. Nactra, the Minister of Louis XVI., his wife and daughter (Madame nit SrAai.), lodged in an apartment on Ludgate-hill, front the window of which they witnessed the Kix° going to St. Paul's, to return thanks after his recovery from his first illness. We cannot admire the new practice of chair men at public dinners prefacing the King's health with a speech— to say nothing of after-dinner orators being often very bad ones—" The King" is a toast which always used to speak for itself, and never was more likely to do so to all hearts than in the person of our present Sovereign.-- Atoning Herald. The Ex-King of FRANCE has, we understand, just taken Wardour Castle; for which Lord AXUNDIL is to receive 1,0001. per annum. The Ex-King does not, however, take possession, nor is the bargain finally con chided, till he has again intelligence from Vienna, which it is thought may induce him to quit this country altogether. CIIA.TtLEA X., it is said, has not taken out a shooting licence, under an impression that, having shot li;s subjects without any licence, he can have no idea that killing of birds, &c., can be under any fiscal restraint.-- 21.forning Herald, • Among those who have been named as likely to be raised to the Bench, in consequence of the forth corning appointment of three new Judges, the following gentlemen are most generally mentioned :—Messrs. AL JARROW, PATTRSON, Roil J. WILLIAM; Serjekall LUD LOW and ItussiLL. Mr. CastrnELL, it is understood, reserves himself for something higher. The following trick is said to have been once played by some Italians, on that most learned body the Royal Society :.—Cutting off the spurs of a cock, they made an incision between the eyes, in which they inserted one or both of the spurs ; the wound healing by the first intension, and the bird, thus transmogrified, was presented to the sage. of Somerset-house as • species of the Galli Corntai. THE PRINCE OF CONDE.-.-It would seem from the following paragraph, that the judicial inquiries now going on relative to the Prince of Cosine, lead to the conclusion that he has been murdered, and more than sus picion is thrown against a certain lady. The Tempe con tains the following :—" The details heretofore published on the death of the Prince nt Comm; have not completely sack. fled public opinion. There appears to be something strange and mysterious in this event. The following details on the subject have been communicated to us resulting from the ju dicial inquiry now taking place:--It is well known, that in consequence of disappointment which the Prince had experi enced in some of his connexions, be had formed the reso lution of going abroad. Every thing had been prepared for the journey. The sum of 200,000 francs had been remitted to a foreign country. Forty thousand francs, that had been provided in gold, were found in a leathern bag. The post-horses were ordered for the day after that on which the Prince was found dead. A secret door communicates from the room of the valet-de-chambre to the Prince's above, and a similar door communicates from the apart ment of a lady attached to the Prince, to that of the valet de-chamhre ; so that this door must have been known to her. The position of the body also affords ground for the most unfavourable inferences. The Prince was hanging by his cravat, tied to the fastening of the window, but so that hir feet, which touched the floor, supported a part of his body, and his bent knees were two or three inches from the ground. The cravat was not drawn tight, there being room left for a hand to pas. between it and the neck, and nothing indicated that the weight of the body, supported as it was, could have caused strangula tion. A violent contusion, however, existed at the neck, and the Prince's hands bore the marks of bruises. Again, it is remarkable that the window-panes were nut broken, which must have happened from the convulsions which al ways accompany this kind of death, if the tragical scene had really taken place near the window. All these cir cumstances will give rise to a Strict investigation, which will probably throw light on this mysterious event." BATE DUDLEY one evening had been telling a story to the Club, (" the Anacreontic") which he pur ported to be entirely new, and which caused a great deal of laughter. Iftwannutz then observed, that the anec dote related by Mr. DUDLEY put him in mind of another nearly as facetious. He then repeated some venerable affair, which, whatever its point, bore no more resem- Mance to Dunury's, than a white egg to a black hen. When it was concluded, Duntrir turned to fluwanntwe with a stare of surprise, and observed, "That was a very humorous circumstance ; but I can't see how my anecdote could remind you of it ?" "No !" said Tout. " Why, I'll tell you, —your story is at the top of the leaf, page 17, Mitt.Ea's old edition, and mine follows at the bottom !" —.Bernardi Reirospectione of the Stage. ESTIMATE OF CAPTAIN MEDWIN'S BOOK. --The account given by Capt. Menwirs of the manner in which Lord Ilvaosr spent his time in Switzerland, has the raciness of his Lordship's own quaintness, somewhat diluted. The reality of the conversations I have heard questioned ; but they relate in some instances to matters not generally known, to the truth of which I can myself hear witness ; moteover they have much of the poet's pe culiar modes of thinking ;shoot them, though weakened in effect by the reporter. No man can give a just represen tation of another who is not capable of putting himself into, the character of his original, and of thinking with his power and intelligence. Still there are occasional touches of literit in the feeble outlines of Captain Menwns, and with this conviction it would be negligence not to avail myself of them.— Galt's Life of Byron. LONDON, 'lo9 ° ' TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER til,: =7----_-_. - 1 -- . --__ • ~ ~ .:,, German Papers give some i n terestin g . _ P .r t titulars respecting disturbances that have: 1011 "2 1 . taken place in the Electorate of fiestOC ., r : ' ' thf ' where the people bad long wished to int d ' ancient institutions of the Estates revivel-"1:1 ..I. „,b„ . accordingly petitioned his Highness on'SPO " ''. ject, but on his appearing inclined to rejeet -theill.i. remonst ran ces, they began to onside!' the 11 :', "HAP Pediency of adopting other ‘ tnc?l o , o .l;i":;l4`, ' attacking the Arsenal, and litittlql -wr: ',gio) extra hints of that , sort. It it astokiebill , ~ , .0- salutary effect that these broad hints had r.: , 7 r j i ge ts Elector, lie at on cadiscovered that the Pa e ' L; , - , right, and that he was wrong, and that 1 b 1 1 4 e. he should make the amende honorable. rAI . a ' I d . he did with considerable despa tch, by g ° / oin,g; bowing to his subjects from the balcoPYl g ,wit° L . with them to the theatre, and even ri ding ' the, And Jed Il i° ' them through the streeti. so en .t. riot at Hesse- Cassel—a storm in a sloP•O' si° ' The accounts from Brussels are g 1 ° I'4ill' igu 4.°,. and contradictory. The reports of ) ' ta o are in part denied to-day, though f ro m vi ...u, h A s Rl' little we can contrive to glen, hi "-- ric 1104 statements and deciding between con Is authorities, it still seems likely that 1311/1 " . " troop s '' is in the possession of the Dote" ae nage -h iit ' though it is clear that a great c-- -'' ' I i irlette r °' taken place. An extract of a pile.- 1 „fidentif quoted in our Funds' Report, state ce - ' r orit o that the royal troops have beconien a ti. . s hout o Brussels. But this intelligence, we• , 0 010 la 1) r serve, is dated from Rotterdam, wherit"e 4 e . 4 1 ca ), are generally anxious that the refractori m Este should be captured, and, of course, P r° -11 • a te ortio n any rumour of that nature with prop . a snoof avidity. A few hours will decide the (l— and bring us all necessary intelligence, iiist: tackedCAi' Slrr• 16.—The loyal Ilessieolls ellows, . e the ir country and to the family of 0, 4 , 01, _ 4 . 0 longholwished to see the ancient 401141'41°1;0 4 dEstates r revived in the Electorate as in ? tbe e l r c:etitor jr e nap?' ; soon after the return of toe .7, 4 1 to , tes ;• Carlsbad_ , (the 12th instant) a petition! Intd r " -- 0 , iie; fated, soliciting him to convoke the FA: i i o g y iren , l l:bl iti ln; s i an a d mi ci b t y ite l n ' s ue oV a t y h ' e etaheitsll.4tbOuvir 1.11 ' e! thousand d i ay several hundred of thefn, with this docuat t 'or lands, went to the Town-hall, and a sked il,nhildild e master, N. Schornburg, that all the AlsgistrAl",, ohe to IVilhelmshope, and lay before his WOO . " d0 - ill so °° oldie people. Accordingly, in the afternoo4,r,,,l7,korm went in three carriages to Willielmsh o P e. it o'., str declined receiving them, on the ground do' t ,' lag to 1 ,' . : too much fatigued alter his journey, hut Prcri,,,,,liic them an audience the next day in the Pslaco 4 ' ' ' llo If 7 Deputies on their return signitied to the eitiseno/00,eirrs sembled in arms in the market-place, the rell°, l ,„ s tlef i , ° ,l,;:* 'inn, and it was resolved to meet the follenirprn".,,-1; Great ua e a b g e i f t o a re t i otnh,e Palace , to hear the answernilareesat 7.1 however, prevailed, BO I ',ate/ ,'",„ evil consequences numerous detachments o ' ..it ii efe al il`7' abnudrgahgearisnpoantrtldileedlintehieditsytreets. Late on I lw-k tesi t ' ' ll the Ministers, declarin * debts w fr to plied had to express to their Sovereign were ) 14d ib t g,tntohrantinigf,tabedeputtinn b o dieY with, they could not answer for the tril°11111;11,,e001°' eitYs the agitation being so great. , CAM ° li d be" P re ,. Isalf•brother of the Elector, was consulted! 821 ( iffaire. :oiled to lay before his Highness the stilt. i . j eo t tvitl i Tuesday night was passed by many of the 'et.f_'7,loo h et great fear. Uopleasant reports were ' prey or. soot the military had received ball cartridess g" oo pie to, spoke of a bold resolution of A number aril : ow ob. attack the arsenal, and to destroy the boars ° „J e d thlt i noxious individuals. litany however wort Prz'onie 0 the military would not act against ti , l e !„ e u ';rlW the ntajority of the of fi cers And *oldies tore:: t h e 6y lima 01 a change. On the Ibtli, was all in motion. bleantime Count Ilesseu :l ot the turned horn Wilheltrishope with an assuranilo 0,0,4 k Elector would grant all that was asked. e 2 ,‘, l atori o rfloes the deputation arrived at the Palace, 1 1 ' F ' l t h e e itiSen i ! walked about in the square, conversed wit.n_theoceteft at day.brer . hid re" anti gave them the hest hopes. At half-psot 111‘1700,0100, with one of hi* Aide-de -Camps, arrivel fro? (lied l, ,‘ I , - lb. The Prince embraced his father as I: tepd °l : g w bersrth• •• li t t o i ;., carriage, and went with him up the la mer of 01 ad *niters, &c, were assembled. .For Aq", .. ri , w end i t he e 11114.--, t f lee the Magiatmtts, with the deputies 0 ,_ oo , e iess it i , united, end soon afterwards they shoWed r. t . ilif woo she e l l e windows waving white handkerchief*. Ita. tItICSS 07 STOCKS THIS Bank Stock ... shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cone. eale%Ufti 3% per Cent — I >i tto Red...»............ New 3% per Cent. O BV it 4 per Cent. 19:30 flank 1.. Ann. Ditto 30 years Ditto 50 years ...... ........ . -- tudia Stuck Lull Bonds 64:t2 pin. , . DAT 4%3400 A South Sea Stook Old New Ex. Bills, 51,,000 - 21. itg .11d. SS ggqq Ditt0... 0 .7;W 24. , lid: . efille' Ditto *wag 94 ISA Ditto . .. .6s Wm Bank far Aceeteet.......V .4 India for Aecoul. Cons. for Oct • 14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrisn Bonds Brasillan Bonds ...... 71 Buenos Ayres Bonds ... . . lian Bonds ...... Colombian Bond s ...... Ditto, Ifir24 l9, tianish .......... Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 G uati in ids. Mexican Bonds Uitto. 11425 ......»....».» . .. . TUN DAT AT OSIt °CLOCK. ~, , . IN 4espOptAn..' .....4.......i. ' ;PETUVIAII BOW' :41...awg Id ' ... . 1 Portu...eit Bond , I! ...,........ j PTlll6llllli Plii .e.......«. 940 ,'" 1 Ditto, New .....••••••••••. 0 1 w 'Russian ..... .. ............1. • SPalash.._ .. 10104..4........ 4 ••' , ----- 1923....., ........._.17 French Rotes, 4.0. Wu ---- Exchange ~.r. art. Pi, --- 3 per cilia ...“ ----- Exams:re a•Ki_22 . .. 1 ........5&1141 TRICKS OP SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONX &CLOVE. re SW* Paid. _. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at W. pin.) £2O — ig Ditto National ........ 12% 17,111 Mexican Mining Co. ............ ...... £3 9., United Mex. Mtn. Co. (ln. at 21. inn.) say* isgit 1 Australian C 0 .21 g ' General Steam Navigation Co. ..... l3 aing IX Provincial Bank of Ireland PRIMES Or IRISH STOCre, DUBLIIto an% Sank Stock ..... 2.2i)4 ISt. Patrick lniU Off , Consols 3 ner cent. Gov. St ock, 334 per cent 97 National Ditto L. • Ditto, New 97% Patriotic Dittd. poi 4 per --. Hibernian rg' : Gov. Deb. 314 percent 9 II ,Provincial "+"'" °+ Royal Canal Stock tßoyal kids 101111.4. 1 . wo• Grand Canal Mirifirwiwt H lt ° l Cityper !Mining Co. of Maw Ballast Mice Deb. 4 p. c. MAILS. ' 1)06 A rrived. Due. Arrived . O AlTleried • 0 ° 0 Brazil . . .... 0 0 O Buenos * Ayres 0 0 4 04 .t2 1 4110(110. O Carthagena........... 0 0 ///sw." - 0 Lislielhit'o#""" -- 0 1 Dublin ..... 0 ."*. mint ...... 0 F1ander5 ........... .... 0 0 Swedes 0 1 France...—. ....... 0 0 wati di r d O Guernsey& fersey.. 0 2 W . NIGH WATIM ♦T LONDON NSID4I Maruins... 31 minutes after 11. Wenn.. VICTUALLING OFFICE, SW; 98, 1 00; .:, riIHE Commissioners for Viet Vi lialtut f Ug' ___-IL Majesty'. Navy, Ice. do hereby giro sodO so rg witmassay, the 6th day of October nrittl ill f mot:, ready so receive Tenders in writing (soda ,ItL ito 4 jot, fir the supp'y of the following Articles, to W, '!"...; . ' his:Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dfptforelti, be do!. 200 Quarters of PALE MALT 2 ~ ...... I rl' hy. e e W r iul , ~.,11fOrta t tt } 100 Quarters of AMBER MALT ... iisll2o‘ o " 7 , 100,000 Gallons of RUM .. ...............«..... l am'' 50 Tons of COCOA ...... "*"."".. .... Goo.. a ootor 100 TOM of SUGAR... laLTod 020 LP; 20 Tons of TOBACCO "... ''''''' ".".. ; a li b .1." .11 800 Quarters of PEASE:7: ''' " ******** , go t / ,-- 40"foos of OATMEAL— ** . ** .."..." r im ing.' I“sbel- ' 15 Tons of BUTTER - ............" '— --- 2 : i p; o e n e s • i f f t c h il e E M Es sl E t, C - oc — co - , - P -- e ********* 04 ""r, Wi s '-' er : .I. 'l ol th PI Fin it Sa be produced by the party tendering; tboos ° ,.% - ed :.; ttsit. Tobacco, together with the Condition, el 1 " - ll ' . I' may be seen at this 011ee. ' igt a re a t letiithi Each Tender masts pecify the prise 1 11 E, „god, and be delivered befo One o'clock on the `s/ 1' 11 10 '0 and the Penes who maim the Tooder, or Soot l 'r I , his behalf, must attend to answer when ealleti 01.4:' M. WALLEIt CLll____Lff,.--. ~ 11 u r.; 7 $:N• r