The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-06 00:00:00

. • , __4o/ .—_ ________ ._ ._-. • „ ..L. " . ...• • - • . • , . , Is a few days will be published, in 9 vols. 12nio. 21 s. . '. , '''''', - 4' '. .4; '''' ,_ iIIOPE LE .SL lE. . • _. . e V•• :,(4.4‘7,, ,- 4 . 4% ~ ....., . -4, ,0 .; . 4,- dkoNL ,• - A TALE. - , - , ill „„... '.3 - :‘"‘':•`:'&7 • - .•` 4 , ...- 5, v 'll,* ,- , By the Author of " Clarence." a . Henry t olburn And Richard Bentley, New Burlington- ( [ • ( ' b t:' - ' -•,': - , ''', • -. e„,., : -. 's, •; . , -1, •,4.,,,,. d -2.-` - •: -•-, Y .e. ee v tik , '. •,• Ix ...,,,, , -- ~, 1 - ..,,. '' . „ i.e..„.,., :,,._,,,,,,„,.., ~:,.:.,,, N., -.,,,,, .. AIR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. 41111,,,-.. r . , „ , ~i . „r e , . , rrsl 0 0 , ~e,..,70,1 11111. • ~ • • Ott the 16th Instant will be . üblished in Three Vols., • I t ..• .- ~, ~ „..,,,,, ir5,.,..„. _. ~, . ,.,.-A,.,..:,..., , . n'...z. , -..2... 1 ...r 1 1 11- E - 'WATER WITCH, .'llini,W ' 1 "" itie! ' , ":. , 'efict . , 4,10. A., - IT& , • • - or, The SKIMMER of the SEA, -- ----- ------ --- " --------- e. • _ By the Author of " The Red Rover," " The Prairie," - ' •' ' " the Borderers," fee, No. 11,877. • , LONDON WEDNESDA Y EVENING OCTOBER 6, 1830. s PRIC Also just putllshed, by the same Author, a new and -- Atom. Edition of THE BORDERERS, Three Vole. - , . tall Sire., 21 1 . FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. seem determined not to follow them. The imports of which has been generally unfavourable. Henry Colbuin and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- --- ---*-* -*---- G ------ REEN - Wlt.t -- HOSPITAL -- CONTRACT ' FOR MALT. BANKRUPTS. Irish Butter last week were 19,176 fi rks., and of Foreign vanced 2r., and is now flat at the advance 5,164 casks; but several vessels from Ireland are close at has been in limited demand, and prices ar THE COMMISSIONERS of GREEN- George Taylor, Old Bond-street, ladies' shoemaker, to h an d, w hi c h will bring a further supply of at least 20,000 higher. Oats have varied in demand and , let a few days will be published, in On Vol. 8v 1 WICH HOSPITAL will be ready on the 16th surrender Oct. 8, at two, 19, at three, and Nov. 16, at fi rkins. to the weather and supply, and are now dt ' Welted with a Portrait of L ' . ? two, a t the Court of Commissioners. BenPett, Scott's- Sevrerraz.-The last price paid for rough was 41e., of 6d. per boll. Beans and Pease are 11 outs Philippe, and ' Generalem Instant, at Twelve o ' clock , to receive PROPOSALS Lafayette , ee isT, as.' a .Han of the Scene of Action, (accompanied by samples) for the supply of Four Hun- _', ,_ yard, Bus h - lane, Cannon-street. and for prime 420., but there is little doing for the last ARRATIVE of the FRENCH REVO• dred Quarters of Good PALE , • Fifty Quarters of Fine Edward Bourne. Capel-court, Bartholomew-lane, stock- three days. To-day 43a. paid. FRENCH POLITICAL C •LUTIQN if 1990, the EVENTS` whichroduced PALE, and Fifty Quarters of AMBER MALT. broker, Oct. 1 2, 19 , at twelve , and Nov , 16, at eleven, at Corrox.-The demand is increasing ; the prices steady. P it, and the SCENES Printed Forms of Tender, and any further information, the Court of Commissioners . G o d win ', Nicholas-lane, The sales for the week ending last night inclusive consist TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE OF 1 TURNBULL, Esq. ,; . ByD. bywhichit was accompanied. • ma y b e obtained at the Steward's Office. Lombard-street. of 250 Bengal, fair to good fair 4il. a sd. 1,460 Surat, OF THE sOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS or John Stanford, Frederick-street, Connaught-square, ord. fair 41d. a 54d. ; 80 Pernams, fair 84d. ; 50 N. i_, _ " Queque ipso miserrinta vidi."-Vmart. BIRCHIN-LANE, CORNHILL. This trio!, as we mentioned ester i Ab: 16 %7 Colbarn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Paddington, smith, Oct. 12, at twelve, 19, and NOT. Orleans, good 7/(1. ; 40 Egyptian, good fair teid. ; 700 at four o'clock last Saturday. The d `,et. C ORPORATION of the LONDON 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Robin. Bowed, fair to fine*. a7jl. ; 50 Carthagena, very ord, ASSURANCE of HOUSES and GOODS from son, Orchard-street, Portman-square. 44d. ;50 W. India, good 7id. ; 150 ditto, public sale, M. Hubert, President of the Society CONTAINING .FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS. FIRE , Francis Peregrine Burrell Pickthorn, Southampton- fair 611. a 6fid. of the people; M. Thierry, their This da y" published, in IM. need 1 closely ; t.. 41 Established by Royal Charter in the Year 1720, for making row , surgeon, Oct. 12, 19, and Nov. 16, a t eleven, at the Toneceo.-There has been some business in Tobacco, Can, proprietor of the riding-hot is doable columns, v . - '------7‘ant • p" A ssura n ces against Loss or Damage by Firs, and for Court of Commissioners. Hammet, Rarnard t s-Inn, 10 - chiefly for the home trade ; 200 Mle. Strips 40. a meetings are held ; and D a vid, th e 1 " 4 emu. Pelsolgvhearde of 600 pages, twice only 9s. M. bonad, ' Assuring Lives. born. 54d., and low Tobacco, 2iel. a Sid. The sales for export p l acar d s . T H E COOK'S, DiCTIONARY JOHN C. POWELL, Esq. Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq. Sob-Governor. Robert Mintom Hereford, tailor, Oct. 27, 28, and consist of low Kentucky to good Virginia 244. a 4411. The President put the usual quest Pendants, respecting the numbers Is . .. 1nd ..... ,4 0 : 11 . SEKSIIPERVDIRECroRY. A New JOHN HILLERSDON, Esq. Deputy - Governor . Nov. 16 , at eleven, at the Shire - hall, Hereford. Church, %rm.-By public sale last week 197pps. 9411Inis. "" nu ranttlallitegbUr g t tad C o • DIRECTORS. Great James-street, Bedford-row; Pateshall and Bellamy, 77qr. casks Port ; generally speaking old Wines, and by their public dtscussions upon politics, ef Add . , _ .. nfectionary, on a Plan Robert Allen, E. 9. George Gooch, Esq. Hereford. good shippers they sold with briskness Si. to V. above the bills and registers , which they all ant ----- , ....m , mtiserto attempted. George Barnes, Esq . . Edward Homage Esq. George Smith, Birmingham, braes candlestick-maker, previous market prices. and in full avowal of their acts. ..11.._.. es DOLBY, Of the That H o , n• Henry Blowhard, Lag. William King, Lift. J. W . Borradaile, Esq. John Ord, Esq. Oct. 12, 13, and Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Royal:Hotel, Hors...-The picking id nearly over, and the produce i. liar'', GA • • --em saylarn, St. James's-street.The King's Advocate opened tl aro and Bielmel' Bentley , Edward Bunnester, Esq. John Ploonner, Rag. Birmingham. Clarke, Richards and Medcalf, Lincoln's more, than expected. The duty is now 92,0601. The at ' -----e...... New Burlington- Henry Cayley, Es , John Anthony 'Rucker, Esq. lon•fields; Gilmore, Birmingham. market ieplentifully supplied with new hops; the mouldy them. He said that public liberty v .............. - Aaron Chapman, q. James Sims Esq. . -...........-_,.................- NATIONAL LIBRARY.-No. 11. Roomy Dobree, Esti. : Daniel Stetlenson, Esq. '' Edmund Henry Waller, Bristol, timber-merchant, and inferior meet with no demand ; the fine sells readily a certain sacrifice by a society of apo Richard Drew, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. Oct. 14, 15, and Nov. 16, at one, at the Bush Tavern, 9/. to 101 . 10e., and choice 111, and 12/. Hops of 1829, of each individual for the good of i iolt day w as . John Furse, Esq. James Williams. Esq. Bristol. White, Lincoln's-inn-old-buildings ; Short, 140 s, t o 168 x. published, beautifully printed in small Bvo. George H. Gibbs, Esq. 1.. P. Wilson, Esq. he proceeded to contend that the with Map, price 5.- Gabriel Gillett, Esq. Henry WoodfaU, Esq. Bristol. ________________. _______ tl ncy of clubs of this kind was to t THE Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. independence of the Legislature, ant ._•By 'am G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R S L am. 'by this Corporation, that printed Receipts for the payments T. Heald, Grenada-plece, Kent-road, merchant, Oct. .... that M. Hubert defended himself, upo public tranquillity. coronae d es etaaand Volu me . " •' due at Michaelmas are ready to be delivered at the London 27, at nine, at the Court of . Cammis . sioners-J. H. Ate. Per Quarter. 6. to 6. s. to e. I. to I. I. to s. No ' I• eantaius t he - 08 - m 42 JOHN GALT, Rag LIFE Of LORD BYRON by by their late revolution, and that ii with Plates complettein a single ' vo- Freer, High- Gran Ten till Four o'clock (except on Saturdays, when the ten, at the Court of Commissioners-T. - 26 - 42 the people had created a new orira them 65 73 us 42 30 38 44 hime, price oe, . . Of fi ce is closed at Twe,) for effecting Assurances from Fire street, Shoretlitch, cheesemonger, Oct. 26, at ten, at the sby„ 50 06 28 36 17 24 42 41 No. M. cm . . the HISTORY of CHEMISTRY, and on Lives; and that the fifteen days allowed by the Court of Commissioners-J. Coppock and C. Cross, Gut- Horncastle----- M tits 25 33 15 20 30 48 wane to the tyrannical authority o by Dr. THOhgling Lincoln —.. :i t 7 0 ; Le .tg i 24 2 F 3 84 10, 44 He said, while arraigning the conduct N embellished with Portraitof Dr. expire on the 14th October. Court of Cominiesioners-J, Paul, Harp-lane, Tower- suing° --- nt—=.... - 55 73 35 41 26 27 36 44 " For a sufficiently long time you ht „,. .is published on the let of November. 54 72 02 38 23 30 36 Proposals for Assurances from Fire and on Lives are street, flour-dealer, Oct. 27, at ten, at the Court of COM.. lork•-•-•••••••••••• , • 4 0 a week to pass without sending 'teary Colhuns and E' h street. ie ard Bentley, New Burlington. delivered at the Office. inissioners-B. Matthews, Hooper-square, Goodman's.. LEWES MARKET.-Oct. 5. friend of liberty. The times are JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. fields, victualler, Oct. 27, at ten, at t h e Court of Com- Red auto (per quarter) £2 l i t 6 i t O ) to .9 fg 0 Judges of Charles X. we reject j • WORK S BY MR. H • Thie day were • AZLIT r, fIOUNTY FIRE OFFICE and PRO- corn-chandler, Oct. 27, at nine, at the Court of Commis- Oats, teais New lO 0 12 0 Ito o 118 o your victims. You have yoursel published, f in_l vol. poet Bro. with a fi ne N.-I VIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, sioners-W. Tickner, Mill-hill Mews, Wimpole-street, Oil Cake, New 11 U 0 per thousand. tioned this sentence by flying wh eIONVE It 8 o me. Northeote, kJ- NORTHCOTE, Eeq. AT I 0 N S of JAMES LONDON. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. livery-stable-keeper, Oct. 27, at ten, at the Court of Com miesioners-A. Berry, King-street, Portman-square, pool- NORWICH, Oct. 2. Behold these tricoloured ribends it HAZLITT, Esq. RA. with WILLIAM TITS DUKE OF RUTLAND, terer, Oct. 26, at ten, at the Court of Commitnioners- Our supply of Wheat continues good, and last weeks pear, two months have not elm: Oct. prices are fi rmly maintained. The supply of Barley is branded them as the insignia of radii ( 1. THE MARQUIS OF NORTIIAMPTON, R. S. Jobling, Duke-street, Adelpbi, wine-merchant, moderate, and the price remains steady. Oats are full as ttre ll e e t. nry Cam% and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- EARL GREY, 14111 D KING, &e. &c. &e. 27, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-G. Lee and dear. Old Beans command rather higher prices; we have now affront from your seats, from s de lie have been torn, those who ha DIRECTORS. J. Sutton, St. James's-street, Piccadilly, tailors, Oct. 28, no new ones at market. Pease are steady in price. No Of whom in be L J. T. Barber Beaumont , Esq. Sir Richard King, Bert. 2. T AB ay wol, by the same Author , at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-G, Wagner and Le TALK. 2 Francis Coast, F.sq. Sir F. B. Morland, Bart.the idol before whom so many vie 8. The PLAIN SPEAKER; Opini Books. vols. Bro. 161. Sir George Duckett, Bart. Lord Northwick. W. Chapman, Greek -street, Soho, drapers, Oct. 26, at alteration ieat in Flour. 40 . 44 , fired ? If, in default of justice, ato Men al Th . ' ,an Ink 2 vol. 8 on* of lion. Thomas Parker, 0 - Sir John Harrington, Bart. William Pped, Esq. eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Jones, New Barley (Per gr ' ) - at, 50s. 2. f a is s :, I p e e a o s n e s , (ge r r e r)......... Bond-street, Hanover-square, linen-draper, Oct. 28, at 0at5........ ........... 21s. 264. 28s. Flour, flne (per sack) 3 48.4 1:: . 450s1ji. venient shame does not induce you 4. SPIRIT of the •vo• 16s, Earl Ferrer,. Hon. Frederick Hotham , Sir Wm. L. Welby, Bart. these proceedings, then condemn n le 1 1 AGE ; or Contemporary Portraits. re , post Bvo. Ss. &c. &e, sze.. nine, at the Court of Commissioners-H. Benattar, How ford•buildings, Fenchurch-street, merchant, Oct. 28, at We had this CdAaytearEstietanduyitd•e;nnonedt. for Wheat, CAPITAL, A MILLION STERLING and upwards. you shall not judge me, for I re LADY CHARLOT ------ - The Premiums are returned after paying Looses and nine, at the Court of Commissioners-W. H. Parker, jun.much to recognise in you a leg 1 fair supply. Barley , both AI 1 ' 1 •2 m - - -3 ii with a a ting and Grinding , was s. TE BURY'S NEW WORK. Ex and J. Parker, Hereford, booksellers, Oct. 28, at ten , at be sent to prison by your order-bi This day was published , ' 3 penses. per quarter dearer. Old Oats were very scarce, but . c, lll vols. 12tuo. price 271. The County Fire Offioe lies never failed to retur n .. from O EP.ARATION. 25 to 30 per Cent. to all persons insured, which is snore the Shire-hall, Hereford-W. Bevan, ern. W. Bevan, jun. Morriston, Llangafelach, Glamorgansbire, and R. Bevan, Beans and Peal* remain of the same value. The sale of Hops was very brisk, and one lot is said to have übtained gra de myself by submitting to yc which your antecedent acts put yen A Novel, than has been accomplished, for a continuance, by any Monmouth, iron-manufacturers, Oct. 28, at one, at the 14/. per pocket, tiOu to understand." There full - ' ' 'l 3 tits . ii T hi , YAuthor of " Flirtation.* other Fire Of fi ce. Public Rooms, Swansea-J. Dickson, Liverpool, merchant, wh ea t, white eitem ant ;Przn, subject is one of more than ordinary ex- In the Provident Life Office the parties Insured have Oct. 27, at eleven, at Mr. Birkett's office, Liverpool-J. ---• Barley. W ith , 3 5 1 . 5- t o n 36g:• strictly incidents are said to be, in themselves, bad fourteen parts in fi fteen of the profits allotted to ern. Strong and I. Dodds, Durham, engine -builders, Oct. 28, Oats g .20, , ' e r , •to 265. if thetrue, not "rely founded in feet ; and the cause These peculiar and realised adveutages have been shared , at twelve, at the Turk's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Beans Ws. to Vs. Old Olaf , "' o ...... 01d...,.. ..• .to 4..5. And M. Pages Garnier, for the C peculiar inter t which thousands ofpet sons Insured in the above Offices --NV. Prince, Sunningwell, Berkshire, lime-burner, Oct. Pease ties. to 48.. Grey 341. to 355. !Input s ,/ to , as Lady Charlotte Bury has by many thousan . . i n o wl ___ . laa Wolk, is to he traced to ' a certain case' during the last quarter of a century. ..., PM world which took place a few )ears ago, and Military men are not charged additional, anima called CERTIFICATES, Oar. 26. Beef (score) 7s. tia. 83.6 d. Wheat (busbel)...fis. Od. 95.6 d The King's A eivocete replied, an Mutton On.) 0 4 0 5 Barley "alen w4s more industri ous)4 0 4 6 the press said, " This instrument r es k,d . ,, , y, than successfully con- into actual service. . G. Wilkinson, Birmingham, tool-manufacturer-T. Veal and iamb ....0 4 0 61, Oats Courier, -- Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Con- 0 4 0 6 Beans 5 3 a 0 great orator, I call ' the word 8111 Haslop, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, harness-maker- Perk • 111. 44 Culloa Licence and extra Pre- Geestioadti. street; Co utu re &ad Richard Bentley, New Burlington- tinent under limitations, without W. Davis, Newbury, Berkshire, upholsterer-J. Jones, pucka 'coulee; ....3 04 6 Eggs (12) 0 0 10 ' minor. Bariaouth, Merionethshire, dealer-A. Lillyman, Poultoa yowls 26 3 6 Potatoes (peck) ...0 00 6 in the other, when abused, producti , i ----..-.. .................................. , . Thled s . ~. ...-- Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject t o coon Seacoinbe, Cheshire, innkeeper-W. M. Hegin- • CATTLE. evils. Thus the cannon was a goo i v . . ,„.Lw r Polished, in 2 vols. Svo , with Plater , bodily infirmities, may insure . . I NI a•KKATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER If any person die by Suicide, Dwelling, or the Hands Dr bother - 1h Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner-T. and AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORT2I) INTO rivearoot, rams sePT. 27, TO Oer.: it Born nays INCLUDEN. strument when it served against dr ,s, . LAND trent ENGL he full value which his Policy bore on the day J. Cruinp, Tewksbury , woollen-drapers--J. J. Hopwood, Coves. t Calves. I played upon the Swiss ; but VI Seep. I Pigs. I Horses. 1 Mules. 1 . /mid Of EUROPE EGvpl• AND, by the CONTINENT Justice, t . . Chancery-lane, auctioneer-J. Brearley, Milo-row, Roch- 1271 1 600 um I mu Id 1 - instrument when used to immolm I be ' ' "' an d the RED SEA, to INDIA ; previous to the time of Ins drat 1 will pa id . eluding a Residence th ere dale, Lancashire, shopkeeper. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge -- --- people r run 182 5. 6,7, a d and Voyage Home in the nB. - -....... math for Polic ies, eseept the Stamp Duty. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. IRISH MARKETS. M. Catlin-Aye : when we amp .• 'lstibt..ite ti ARKer NOTK-•Famov I 044,1* • • • „., By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD. Agents appointed in all the principal towns. J. Warren and E. W. Rummer, York-street, Old-street , From .To is. ie , berme the Hotel de Ville, and ai ,_, ante Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever under- ' carpenters-M. Thompson anti J. Parker, Kendal, West- 1,Z3 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone '26 0 34 0 al to we not only sought to demolish 7.'0 0 hazardous an enterprise. In her passage through CAMBRIDGESHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF morland, mercers-W. Lewin and E. Rayment, St. a , Barley 394 Bet e.---............. stone 12 0 14 0 13 JO Charles X., and some of the Peat r_ideserts and wildernesses, by the solitary *bores of the BEDFORDSHIRE. Alban's, cheesemongers-J. Stephen. and C. H. Capper, 2,i109 oats ---..-... litatone lit stone 14 0 ,- 0 - 0 12 0 la 0 14 314 we also combatted to destroy the I 'mu Sea, and over perilous ranges of mountains, her faculty Valuable Freehold and Tithe-free Estate, Eligible Compact Birmingham, iron-founders-T. W. Carter and T. 13,560 Cwt. F10ur............ ir stone 5 0 I.al 0 - 0 2934 articlesof if -obs ervat i on seems succor to h ave & n o m her. The Residence, with O ffi ces. Gardens, Pleasure-ground, Potts, Maidstone, Kent, wine and spirit merchants- 802 Or 8 stone 13 0 18 0 15 0 ,IthOle account of her adventures is, indeed, something new Green - house , Agricultural Buildings, Farm-yard, and J. Hamilton, J. J. Astley, F. M. Davidson, J. L. Ill'F Sold to ilakeri only. 8 sr- 11 985 Cwt. F10ur.......-.....-......- 1 6 28 0 20 7 which were hostile to our liberties, lea personal history, and must by comparison render tame upwards of One Hundred and Eighty-eve A cres o f quhsr, an d J. A. B erry , B a hi a , merchants-W. and J. s Average price of Wheat and FlourB.l. per sack. filet, of the institutions and nominatil th, narratives of those of the stronger sex."-Sun. excellent Meadow , Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Ch a pman, Neill / worth, Gloucestershire, tailors-J. Priest- Receipts of Flour, 13,410 i . S4 l , r t _ s ts. "*""" from 2.34. Oil. to 281. Od. At six o'clock the Court withelrs Henry Colbert) and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Land, in a park-like style. man and E. Eileen), New Mahon, Yorkshire, curriers-W. Sales of*nits, ........ from 1846 d. to 245. Od Do. 1 3, M 5 Thirds, trom ss. Oil. to 14, Od. During the absence the members o km. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Clegg, W. Fletcher, T. Pullen, and A. Robson, Staley- paws OF SREAD. the Friends of the People held a ki By Mr. REID, bridge, Lancashire, cabinet-maker.. Quartem Loaf-...........- 91411. I Half Quartern .............-4ald which they ordered the discourse I 1 41 day were published, in 9 vele. levo. with Map and Son-ire• Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. be printed. A member even went Twenty Illustrations, (Of Warwick House, liegent-street,) MARKET INTELLIGENCE. p er barrel per barrel per barrel -_ CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S I'RA- At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Conklin!, en .2') stone. 10 atone. -- 14 stone. Ist. tkt. - I Pe that this discourse should be c _ ...... VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST. Tiluasnar, the 11th November, 1830, at Twelve, LONDON MARKETS. s.d. a cit. I. d. al, d. I, d. a s.d. a. ii. as. il. s. it. as. d. • . " Information could not certainly be presented in a A VERY desirable FREEHOLD and (Frora the London New Peke Clirrati of yeiterdsy.) Cork 111 8-Tt 011 0-15 010 4-13 920 0-24 0 8 0-19 o the Society of the Friends of th I Limerick '300.-x50116- - 122 members present alto decided, upo P mutter or easier farm than in this young O ff icer's tea- eL - E- TITHE FREE ESTATE, WOODBURY lIALL, &MAR.-The Sugar Market was very dull all the last Waterfordr 0- , 12. ORI 0-14 olt 0-13 017 0-22 010 0-15 oof • . vela to the seat of war. Goesi . l • and d ' I • 11 . od' Pl I k• tl total estimated 'tales were only 2,000 W i th 5 torn p, tut nary social , takes Recently an Su Manna! y luilt, comm musly annet , Wee , te Channel ..- 26 0-:r2 011 0-15 0110 6-12 620 0-22 el 2 0-18 o • Carlow 20 0-30 012 0-10 0110 0-13 0 •20 6-21 0 0 0-. 0 0 their President, that no mark o disapprobation should accompany tl --- with adventure and description ; professional oh- with well proportioned entertaining rooms and suitably and tre. ; the prices generally were 1.. lower; the goo d ; .-----*•r--_- . - L .,..,-----,-...,,, -.-.=.7,-,-,==-_-. - .--,--,=, • Miens are mixed u with personal anecdotes ; the bed-chambers, neatly fitted up, and adapted for the accom- qualities, however, were better supported than the in- Reef, - Mutton, Pork, _ Butter. judgment of time Court. Lee 11,, per lb. per cwt. 147 .7 24: 3d. Ith "earn are varied, the the temper of the I ' of Family f the first respectability , ' objects curious, aetkor -- - 1,„ charming , the subject important , and the people IN THE PARISH OF GAMLINGAY, close of the Market the estimated sales this day were only !ti. ad.d.e d. s. 41. as. il. A. tl. S. 11. *. (1. *. ti. li. no n need the following judgment :-- Ls ;the trade is dull, hut we of te_ travels Silting imperfectly known, and in every point A short distance from Eigglerwaee, contiguous to capital 400 Who and t ie. . very c annot Lime = „ - Cork 41-6 4 - 6 16 0-20 6820780740 70 0 68 u ii / t is coven) „ _ a 43- 4 82 0-35 0.80 074070004 0 60 0 r that Unbolt is lot interestin "-S tto e i g h t hed„ f rom t h e m e - quote any further reduction in the prices. The stock of waterierti 3_4 3 - 5 :12 0-2 5 6180 0 set 078068 0 57 0 Thierry Treasurer of an Asvocit e, T , i s of T he descr iption of the Russian campaign in Turkey tropolis, in a highly respectable Neighbourhood. West India Minicoy/0W is now 67,955 hlule. and tie ., Cloninel -3 .-5 3- 5 2ti 0-30 082078 - 0 - ° - 0 Friends of the People. Henry utmost interest."-Sun. The House is seated on a fine commanding eminence, being 8,971 Wide. and tn. less than last ear y • The Carlow...-. 4 -51 0-000-0078074 t' 64 0 54 0 - o ~ _••••,--- That this Association, which h "l ( Aura and Richard Bentley, N B rt• I • ' placed stock of Mauritius i s 33,511 bags, being 5,368 less than Knateetiv.--outter 80, to 82,. per cwt. ; Wheat -as. to ..•8•. Stru t eve ur ing on- embracing extensive and interesting Views , on a Flour s. to 3%. per bag ; Oats Jib, to 14. . pe r lair certa in given days , is composed o ' , ..• •.. •_., . +:r_., •. .. : :.- ...--e-.) ..a last year. The deliveries of West India Sugars from the !M ba r: l LLli. ri 9A , Ms. i Beef 4d. to 511. per lb. ; Mutton ed. n}• ' e prentlia , tint is la .A.m.,1 ..;.1.,..... Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to I. S. to a. a. to s. Boston -- 28 23 42 Gainsborough 07 38 26 42 Grantham 65 73 38 42 tn 30 98 44 Grimsby 50 06 28 36 17 24 42 44 54 66 25 33 15 20 30 48 Lincoln 60 66 39 42 24 28 40 44 Spilaby 58 70 30 36 22 54 38 42 Mango 55 73 35 41 26 27 36 44 York 54 7.1 32 38 23 30 38 48 LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 5. At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, dornhill, vn TituasnAr, the 11th November, 1830, at Twelve, AVERY desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE ESTATE, WOODBURY HALL, Recently and Substantially Built, commodiously Planned, with well proportioned entertaining rooms and suitably bed-chambers, neatly fitted up, and adapted for the accom modation of a Family of the first respectability, situate IN THE PARISH OF GANILINGAY, A short distance from Bigglerwade, contiguous to capital Market Towns, and about Forty-eight Miles from the Me tropolis, in a highly respectable Neighbourhood. The House is seated on a fine commanding eminence, embracing extensive and interesting Views, placed on a Lawn, with delightful Walks; all requisite attached and detached Offices, capital Garden, Green•house, Bailiff anti Gardener's Cottages, Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, presenting a Park-like appearance, richly studded with fine thriving Timber, and abounding with Game. More Land may be luul if required. _ _ &MAR.—The Sugar Market was very dull all the last week; the total estimated sales were only 2,000 Wide. and tn. ; the prices generally were Is. lower; the good qualities, however, were better supported than the in. ferior under MU., the latter were very heavy. At the close of the Market the estimated stiles this day were only 400 hhds. and tn. ; the trade is very dull, but we cannot quote any further reduction in the prices. The stock of West India Muscevades is now b 7,955 hhde. and tn., being 8,971 hhde. and tra. less than last year. The stock of Mauritius its 33,511 bags, being 5,358 less than last year. The deliveries of West India Sugars from the warehouses last week were 3.,206 hhds, and trs,, being 78 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 4,086 bags, being 191 more than in the corresponding week of 1829. In the Refined Market last week there was much bustle to get goo Is ready before this day, sth of October, to entitle the shippers to the rate of bounty ; the holders were so eager to sell, that a reduction of Is. teak place in low Lumps, melee being reported at 715., and thegeneral quotations being 71s. 6d. ; Hamburg Loaves were Is. also lower ; all the goods were heavy, The Market this after. noon nominal; we do not believe there bas been a sale since the reduction of the bounty, which took place this morning. Matson steady. FORRION SUGAR.--The only sales reported are some parcels of damaged yellow Havannalt. EAST INDIA SUGAR.--In East India Sugars very few sales have been reported. Average price of Sugar *fig.*. Corm.—The purchases of Coffee during the last week consisted of nearly 1,500 casks Jamaica, which all sold with great briskness, at a general advance of 2s. to 3., ; the ord. qualities sold higher in proportion than any ethers ; the mid. sold low In proportion. About 900 bags Demerara and Ilerbice told about is. higher. About 800 bap St. Domingo sold 61 higher; ord. 33‘. 6d., fair 345., and celoury Ms. 6d. There were two small public sales of Jamaica Coffee, 254 casks 151 barrels, this day; the whole sell freely at full market prices; the coloury rather higher, fine ord. 49a. Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The unexpected Government advertisement for 100,000 gallons Rum has added to our previously firm market; large sales of Lee wards have been made, proofs at Is. Oil. ; 1 or 2 over and under at the same price. Brandy continues to move all at the late advance, particularly the inferior marks. In Geneva there are still few sales. Kiln', FLAX, AND few. Tallow Market has been steady; the purchases reported are nu a confined scale. Flax is held for still higher prices. Hemp is dull. Istorao.—Thi* Day's Sale.—The sale consists of 8,590 chests, of which 775 chests were withdrawn previous to the opening of the sale. 499 chests, Company's have passed the sale ' • the bidding, throughout the day have been extremely languid, and it was evident the orders for export were few, and limited low. The great proportion of the qualities sold to-day was middling and undecided, and went at a decline elf 6d. per lb. on the prices of last sale the few lots of good quality sold from the July pri ces to 4, ; 1. discount ;' we have as yes had nothing fine or very low. Ordinary to good consumptions 3s. 21 a 45. ; Middling shipping qualities 4e. a 4s. 9d. ; good middling shipping qualities 4*. 91 a ss. 91 ; four lets 6s. WooL.—The large sale of Wool today was all sold ex cept some of the Germans ; the prices an the whole not so hittla as the last sales; it tamsisted of 86 bags Austrian, 48b Van Diemen'' Land, and 255 German. IRISH PROVISIONL—In all Provisions scarcely any business doing, and the prices for new Beef and Pork for shipment rather unsettled as yet, Old Bacon declining in value ; the little new cooling forward sells en arrival at 480. a 505., and for the next three months' shipment Waterford singed would readily find purchasers at 425. en board. The principal business doing in Butters is by speculaton ; prime much the same as last week. The advice this morn* received from • Ireland quotes con siderably higher price* then last week, but the trade here KimutNNr.--Ilutter per barrel ; Flour ',.141. to' rel • Barley 11r. to Mt ; to ; l'otatoot .lil. per s, 9.45. to 40s. per cwt. :o 8225. per cwt. ; Wheat 'tss. to ‘.lBs. I. per bag; Oats 124. to 14s. per bar leer 4d. to M. per lb. ; Mutton 4d. tone; Coats Is. per cwt.; Bacon, H DIVINES. ( No 'la BRITIS Y Was published, in Fire Vols., small 13 ". r hound i n c l ot h, pr i ce 11. 17e . 6d., neatly WORKS of BISHOP SHERLOCK (the only complete edition ever published), with Lis Life, Summary of each Discourse, Notes, Bce. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, 8.D., Late Chri s ti an Advocate at Cambridge. printed by i A" J. V aill, and sold by all Booksellers. —" t I st of November wll be publihed, DIVINESoe of th e CHURCH of i ENGLAND s , No. VI., 1 " 1 " Is. 6 ' 1 ., commencing the Works of Dr. BARROW, to whi c h w i ll be added several hitherto unpublished Dis count* , After whi c h w i ll follow in this Series, a SELECTION Joan'r 6 4 WORKS o f H all, Atterhury, Jewell, Sce d , , South, Hurd, Hull BBa Clo lte, Paley, Waterland, , Jer. everidge, Taylor, tamlguy, Ogden, S. kThis work bide fair to become one of the most po tular, hi it is d ec i dedly one of the meat valuable produe -141444 the present enli day. k It with the --uri ti af Birhop Sherloc, one c o ommences f the most eminent and ghte o f ?li"' writers th at ever l ent di gn i ty to the ep i scopal No Divine, no Student, nay, no Gentleman, 01 04111 be without it . No work is at present more needed, Quit h d,ve.... St ' m ore likely to secure at once the extensive circulation ti —Sun, June 10. tio::8T01;1! tnen.thly series will no doubt realise the inten leneraflyits hl g hl y talented editor. The work must be interesting to all who in any way connect their Pursuits With theological learning, but more particularly i: 4 the Cl ergy. We are glad that M r . H ug h es has given 111414 original matter in his work, and we shall be stinten i 1 kw; it nof the S ummaries themselves do not form i ' iituncient attraetie n to the seri es ; for it must greatly abridge the tabou rs of the reader , as well as the Student, 4 find so direct an wet' to any portion of each Dis eau Sermon. &it. The Biographical Itlensuir of Bishop 4611 0 ck, Riven in No. 1., is a complete record of some of the sm ut • • 1 . interesting polemical events of his day, and is 1 re.,lrtaleilent Print, ant i law price': Britten W , i tit great ease and pers ieuity. Its convenient pub1ic,,,..........,...fav0ur. ...Sunda Times, Y are great ree , OMMell• Juno 0. GLASGOW MARKETS. Pont the Olargow Herald of Monday.) MONTHLY REPORT. In the early part of the month there was a steady demand for RAW SUGARS at full prices ; latterly, from the Refiners Liverpool,,ave g i ve n the t h i a. an i s n a g cti ' t i m ra s " h n aY a e c h o e l e la n id l e in b t l et e l, sti a P t i :d ly p f r r it ) . l es n fully Is. 6.1. per cwt. The sales amount to 1,270 hits. and tierces-against 2,494, the corresponding month last year; and the present prices are, Moist Browns, 465. a 47r. ; dry Browns, 48s. a Si.. ; Middling, 51s. 64. a 555. ; good Middling, 665. a 588. ; nothing Good er Fine at market.-The transactions in Molasses are confined to 810 puncheons, that were sold in the early part of the month ; Trinidad* at 21.. a 22.. ; Antigua* ; and Demerara*, 228. 6.1. , since, the demand has been en tirely suspended.-For Refined Sugars there has been a good demand, and prices have been steady; brown Loaves 80s. a 835., middling 848. up to 96*. for fine ; lumps 7135. a 824. ; Candy, 101 d. a lOid. Crushed has sold freely, and prices are without any material variation; middling and good middling, 60*. a 661. 6d., good 675. a 70r., fine 71s. a 734., and very. tine 745, a 761.-11668 h Molaisea in the early part of the month were in brisk de mand, and advanced to 21a. a 21s. ; latterly there has not been so much enquiry, and prices have given way and are now selling at 20.. Thu sales made in Corree are 115 tres. and 16 brls. Jamaica, principally by auction ; triage 278. 6d., ordinary 968. a 405., good ordinary 455. 6d. a 49a., middling 518. 6(1. a 555: 61, and good middling 70a. a MN A tonall parcel of Jamaica Wit= (Imam bold at 841. in bond ; and about 150 bags PlaigtiTO at 4.1. The gales mad e in Rust are about 250 p uns . an d 80 Wis. Jamaica* at 2.. 2d, for ord. and 2r. Bd. a 2s. Sid. for new, 16 0, P., and 20 puns. Leeward* at 241. for 4 0. P. To be viewed by 'Pickets. Particulate may be had on the Premise.; at the Sun, and Royal Oak, Biggles wade ; Swan, and White Hart, Stevenage ; White Hart, Welwyn ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; Bull, Cambridge ; Crown, St. Ives ; Cross Keys, St. Neots ; Fountain, Huntingdon ; George, Buckden ; at the Office of Messrs. Hardisty and Parker, solicitors, Great Marlborough street; at Garaway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. In the early part of the month the transactions in Cotton were rather limited. and prieca gave way id,; latterly prices regained 0. per lb. and more Guineas wee done. The sales are 4,914 packages, the particulars of of which are. —.Ibs Sea Island at 12d, a 171 d.. 213 Stained and B owe d di tto at 7 4, 1. a 12 d . ; 1,721 &wed Georgia, at 7tl. a lid. ; 1,492 New Orleans at Id. a aid.; SO Mobile at 7 il , ; 272 Martinham and Ihthia at thi• a BP.; 441 Egyptian a t Did, a 100, ; 99 Demerara at sid. a 90. • 232 West India at 7d. a 70. I 209 Surat* at AP. a tad. In Dv/moons there has been very little th i ne. A few tons of Jamaica Logwood were sold at 61. per ton. The recent importations of Pot Ames were brought up at 82a. Gd., end are now retailing at 33e. fid. a 34,11 •—• Pearls are scarce, and selling in smelt parcels at 40., Nothing worthy of remark done in Tobacco ; prices of ordinary, 33'11. up to 6d. for line, are without alteration. y. Tip.ow hall been selling steadily to consumers, a; 40.. ad, a 41s. tid. IptTOOTH AND EAR-ACHE. ititY'S ESSENC such extr eme li has been f o und of insery relievi ng T oo th an d Ear -11,'%•45 ittlip, 1 M that it hay b ice een comment e d upon most favourably in edical Journals ; it affords instantaneous relief, lind generally prevents any recurrence of pain. ikull, mid in Bottles, at is. I id_, and 2e. 9d., by Messre. erp Chemists, Clitapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory. an d r ,,, Co., 1 86, New liond.street, and. 2 20, Regent-street; " Ig ihe• 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley and Co., 17, C " k: tpur-ttreet; Windus 61, Bishopsgate Without ; Chalk, 7* Minorier • • Eat:um, 27, Aldgate • Olding, 159' 1, 1 / 1 " 4 11 1 1; and at Lockyer's Magnesia ' Warehouse, 237, sllttenhatu Court.road. Or Whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK 11N-PL AISTER---gen e rally admitted to.be one of the I,sst emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, and is W orthy of a trial on the pot of wino eare a fflicted es. i9d.s. the ' ose NI such unpleaunt complaint In Boxes, at Is. IP., 44 the importations of Seal and Cod Ott. met 4 relldY der Seal at 261. 10s. a 261. 10e. ; and Cod 281 per ton old measure. Na Whale Oil at market. During the month there has been considenble fluctua tions in the prices and demand fur Grain. The market h as been ruled according to the state of the weather; PRICE 7D. which has been generally unfavourable. Wheat has ad vanced 2r., and is now flat at the advanced rates. Barley ha; been in limited demand, and prices are about Is. 6d. higher. Oats have varied in demand and value according to the weather and supply, and are now dull at a reduction of 6d. per boll. Beans and Pease are Is. a 2s. dearer. FRENCH POLITICAL CLUBS. TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE Or PARIS.--AFFAIR of Tilt SOCUTY OF THY MENDS Or THE FNMA. This trio!, as we mentioned yesterday, came on at four o'clock last Saturday. The defendants were NI. Hubert, President of the Society of the Friends of the people; M. Thierry, their Treasurer; M. Caffin, proprietor of the riding-house where the meetings are held ; and David, the printer of their placards. The President put the usual questions to the de fendants, respecting the numbers of the society, their public discussions upon politics,and their hand bills and registers, which they all answered frankly, and in full avowal of their acts. The King's Advocate opened the cue against them. He said that public liberty was the result of a certain sacrifice by a society of a part of the liberty of each individual for the good of the whole; and he proceeded to contend that the inevitable ten dency of clubs of this kind was to compromise the independence of the Legislature, and to disturb the public tranquillity. M. Hubert defended himself, upon the principle that the people had created a new order of things by their late revolution, and that be was not ame nable to the tyrannical authority of the old code. He said, while arraigning the conduct of his Judges, " For a sufficiently long time you have not allowed a week to pass without sending to prison some friend of liberty. The times are now changed— Judges of Charles X., we reject you—the people have stripped you of your robes in giving liberty to your victims. You have yourselves even sanc tioned this sentence by flying while they fought, Behold these tricoloured ribands in which we ap pear, two months have not elapsed since you branded them as the insignia of sedition. Dare you now affront from your seats, from which thefieurs delis have been torn, those who have chased away the idol before whom so many victims were sacri ficed ? If, in default of justice, a sentiment of con venient shame does not ioduce , you to abstain from these proceedings, then condemn me; but at least you shall not judge me, for I respect myself too much to recognise in you a legal tribunal. I may be sent to prison by your order—but I will not de grade myself by submitting to you a justification, which your antecedent acts put you out of a condi dart to understand." There followed from the audience long and loud applause. M. Boinvilliers, as counsel for M. Thierry, vin dicated the Society of the Friends of the People. And M. Pages Gamier, for the other defendants, Caflin and David, pursued a similar course. The King's Advocate replied, and in speaking of the press said, " This instrument, which, with u great orator, I call the word all-powerful,' is like all such instruments, most useful in one sense, and in the other, when abused, productive of the greatest evils. Thus the canon was a good and useful in strument when it served against the Hotel de Ville, and played upon the Swiss ; but was it not a sad instrument when used to immolate the Parisian people ?" M. Caffin—Aye when we employed the cannon before the Hotel de Ville, and against the Swiss, we not only sought to demolish the power of Charles X., and some of the Peers of France, but we also combatted to destroy the 291st, !92d, and 293 d articles of the penal code, as well as all ethers which were hostile to our liberties. The whole, in fact, of the institutions and nominations of that King. At six o'clock the Court withdraw to deliberate. During the absence the members of the Society of the Friends of the People held a kind of sitting, in which they ordered the discourse of M. Hubert to be printed. A member even went so far as to pro pose that this discourse should be cried through the streets under the title of that of the President of the Society of the Friends of the People. The members present also decided, upon the proposition of their President, that no mark of approbation or disapprobation should accompany the delivery of the judgment of the Court. After two hours' deliberation, the Court pro nounced the following judgment : " It is proved that Hubeit is President, and Thierry Treasurer of an Association, called the Friends of the People. " That this Association, which has re-united upon certain given days, is composed of more than 20 persons ; that it is formed without the authority or consent of the Government. " That Catlin acknowledges to have lent the Riding-house, of which he is proprietor, to the said society to hold its sittin g s ; that Caffin has not ob tained for this purpose any permission from the Mu nicipal Authorities. " That the Acts are forbidden by the Articles 291 292, and 291, of the Penal Code. " That, in principle, the abrogation of a law can not take place except in two ways—either expressly or tacitly, by new legislative dispositimic, contrary to the preceding ones. " That the Charter of 1830 does not contain any abrogation, either expressed or implied, of the above recited at titles. " That the Charter, in declaring by the 7th Ar ticle that Frenchmen have a right to print and pub lish their opinions conformably with the laws, and that the censorship could nut be re-esteblished, had only referred to publications through the periodical Press. " That besides even admitting the application of these articles to any other mode of publication, the charter consecrated the maintenance of the laws, with which it was expressly declared they were not to clash. " 1 That the published project of the proceeding of this society has this remarkable passage- 1 Llt us re-unite to overthrow this Chamber, the duration of which can only perpetuate the discords excited by which contains Ull appeal to material and pity. sical force to overthrow the Chamber of Deputies. " That Hubert, its Presideta, and Thierry, as Se cretary of this Society, are punishable by the Art. 293 o f the Penal Code. That Hubert, as President, did submit thia pro ject for public discussion. " That this is a crime liX the laws of 1819 and 1822. " Xn what concerns Caffin, that he is platy by the 404. th Article of the Penal Code, " The Court condemns Hubert to three moilthe imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 300 france ; Thierry to three months' imprisonment, and a fine of 100 francs; and Cahn to In francs tine. " Ordered, that this society shall be dissolved. (Murmurs, and roars of laughter in the Court.) The Court rose, and the audience separated in As lence. Sin HUMPIIIIEY DAVy.—Wo understand that the Memoirs of this distinguished philosopher from the pen of X . )1.. Pants, the well known author of so many works hi general science us Well as medicine, will shortly be laid before the public. As the doctor het been put in possession of the papers, including the correspondence,. &c., of the demised, a work of great importance, not only as regards science, hot as presenting records of a life dn. no:cerise(' by events which concerti society at large r may be expecte, TITIAN.—The life of this illustrious painter, with anecdotes of his contemporaries, is promised to the public by Mr. NOKTHCOTK. No man is so fitted to this work u our own veteran artist whose long life has been passed in devotion to the art. and in unceasing study, not only of the works, but as it were, of the personal cha racter of the fatuous painters of Italy. As easy have been seen by his conversations lately given to the world by Mr. Haydn, Mr. Norruccrrx is a man of a bold and per fectly original mind, and it is therefore reasonable to anti cipate a book which, in the strictest sense of the word, may be called new. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL It AMWAY. —Passengers' account from Friday, the 17th, to Saturday, the 2bth ult.:—The number was 6,104 passengers, aver aging 763 per day ; the money received, 2,034/. I Is., or about 254/. per day, anti the numbers increase every day. The inhabitants of the Isle of Portland have been hitherto too poor to afford a doctor, and too well to require one. We hope they are also without an attorney. BURNING OF THE HUMAN BODY BY HA* BITUAL DRUNIirNNESC*—MARY CLUYS, aged bO, was much addicted to intoxication. Iler propensity to this was such that, for about a year scarcely a day passed in which she did not drink at least half a pint of runt or ani seed water Her health gradually declined ; she was at tacked with jaundice, and was confined to her bed : she still continued her old habit of drinking. One morning she fell on the floor, and, her weakness having prevented her getting up, she remained so till some one entered and put her to bed. The following night she wished to be left alone. The woman, on quitting her, had put rod on the fire, and placed a light on a chair at the head of the bed. At five in the turtling smoke was seen issu ing through the window, and, the door being broken open, some flames which were in the room were soon ex tioguisbed. Between the bed and the chimney were found the remains of the uefortunate OLuts---one leg and a thigh were still entire, but there rem tined nothing of the skin, the muscles, or the viscera. The bones of the cranium, the breast, the spine, and the upper extremities were entirely calcined ; the furniture had sustained little injury. The side of the bed next the chimney had suf fered most ; the woad of it was slightly built, but the feathers, clothe', and coveri n g were safe,; nothing except the body exhibited any strong traces of fire.—Lorriner's Cabinet Cyclopedia. NARRATIVE OP THEIATE sTnuontr IN BRUSSELS. (Frain the Times.) • On the evening of Wednesday, the, 22d,, it , was understood that the Prince commanding the . King's forces had published a proclamation, stating his intention of entering the city of Brus sels, and promising an amnesty, excepting to' the. ringleaders of the disaffection and to strangers.` The vague terms of the exception excited no small consternation. Every man engaged affair of course imagined himself of sufficient imp portance to come within the vengeance. di,' nounced by the commander of the King's forces. Strangers in particular were incensed, and de termined not to be the tame victims of the . Prince's unresisted success. In consequence, they did not regard that part of the proclamation which ordered them to retire unarmed within their dwellings. Much of the ultimate success' of the revolutionists is due to the gallantry of the foreigners' who, from various causes, arrived' in Brussels. English, Scotch, Irish, Americans,' French (in considerable numbers), and Spaniards,, all fought well ;---some actuated by attachment to the . popular cause, others by the natural pug-: nacity of their characters, and many from the' conviction that, implicated or not in the prac.: tices of the revolutionists, they would be equal , endurers of the sufferings which it was not doubted that the Dutch, if successful, would inflict. Had the Prince proclaimed a general amnesty, and marched in at the head of his Belgian forces, and not attempted to force the Dutch soldiers into the city, 1 am confident he would not have been resisted. Many of the most opulent inha bitants were attached to the Cilll9o of the Crown. They felt and appreciated the eommerciel sulvan- tages resulting from the Royal residence at Urns sets ; they had experienced the (milli resolting from several weeks stagnation of business ; were wearied of soldiering-, and desirous to compro mise, on any reasonable terms. A party cer tainly was determined to attempt to achieve a revolution at all hazards ; but their efforts would. have been rendered abortive (had the Prince acted more consistently) by the men of property, ' who had much to lose and little to gain by a re volution, and by the disinclination of the lower class of inhabitants to continue the longer en durance of the great privations they had under gone, for several of the Bourgeois soldiers were almost starving. To prove this I shall just mention one fact. Two gentlemen who had been walking about the city on this evening (Wednesday, the 22d), were taken up by the Garde Bourgeoise, and were conducted to their hotel, to ascertain if they were the persons they described themselves. These gentlemen re quested the guard to partake of some refresh ment, and the poor fellows ate like famished men, and stated that for several days they had scarcely tasted bread,—that their present supply had given them new vigour, —and requested to be allowed to curry with them a loaf or two of; bread for their comrades. Though thus evi dently enduring starvation, the Garde Bourgeoise committed no excess ; and I can speak from personal experience of the admirable conduct of most of the privates of that corps ;,,not so of most of their officers. Thus stood the matter on Wednesday even ing: the Prince had an army under his com mand ; he enjoyed popularity in the city ; he was aided by famine and disorganization pre vailing amongst his opponents, who were de serted by the principal part of their chiefs,—the foul cravens who blenched from the helm when the wind blew the highest, but who returned when success became probable, to guide, the efforts of those few who still struggled on when all was dark, gloomy, and hopeless, Despite all his advantages, in opposition to all human foresight, the Prince has been the defeated party. His Highness was aided by many circumstances, but he forgot he had a for midable opponent in the excited, the indescrib ably excited hatred of the Belgians to the Dutch, and 'Which could only be rendered tractable b a conqueror's success, or by the conciliation 01 a beloved Prince, His Highness had the choice of two courses,—to enter Brussels in ttiumph, as the vanquisher of the Belgian nation, or as the friend of the people, relying on their love,, and unaided by a mercenary foreign army, as the Dutch are considered by his Belgic subjects. The Prince was indecisive t he adopted neither course, but traversed from one to the other. To pursue the first course, and to enter as a con quering Prince, he on Thursday, the 23d, re quired but a few resolute troops, for the dis union of his enemies and the flight of their chiefs would have have left but little for dis ciplined men to effect. To have adopted sucs cessfully the other Alternative, and to have corn mantled in Brussels as a Prince beloved by the people, he needed only to have granted a more precise amnesty, and have promised to enter the city with those troops alone who were Belgians by birth, and who, us events have proved, were not inclined to desert his cause till its success became more than dubious, and that of his op ponents was absorbingly popular, When in possession of Brussels, he might have conciliated all parties, for the people were weary of anarchy, and the possession of the capital by the Ring's forces would have crushed the hopes of the revolutionists in other places. It is difficult to say what the Prince. designed : his attack on the town was just sufficient to ex cite hatred and inspire contempt ; his soldier s must be moat atrocious cowards—their leaders the vilest of traitors, or the most unspeakable idiots. On Thursday morning, the 2311, the Prince entered in the direction of Scaerheel: his troops marched down the itue Royale, mill entered the park. At seven in the morning, he had encountered but little resistance, WO this riod I first saw the conflict. The Place do period I first saw the conflict. The Phuce do l.ouvain (which lies between the gate Of Scaer beck and the Perk? was at this time defended by not more than s xty or seventy undiseipliocd Bourgeois, with only one officer that I could distinguish, They complained bitterly that they were betrayed, and did not imagine that above an hour would elapse Wire the Prince won't! have had full possession of the town, of which he already otssupied the higher part, with the itßitllueeyu consequent ir,gcienoreei s$ al. means m y exhibited early a s: e u t h n t u l o u l i v n e g s i t t i l t malodor. At this time {seven )4ifynis,sedtt rzai 119eriflytojaimie),:ogit,rtititairati tioli)1111):110:.ex.. 9 3 j ua i li l v e pe ! bi l te ß iloi f in : e hoe t ever, they speedily retired from, sheltering them 181a;:eiendtgl i i i :e r at ° : rl df l .e ct corners o Qv n fa ttl i ty rt r Yi a o; height hidth o e x b h 4 r r e r a i ; ut'o toadt i tie r ed he e u n ti t y h ruwvn up r:ahe°etr v 4) f lii 4 r t i ihre'r' erit ovebr s Y ta c c a le re t le o stl eit '' he a r i f i tl d oll W o h r ic h i o l r wt se ixt hunter would have thought link a leaping these harriers, At this time ther • t the houses. w the itittitbicarttb close their e wits no me g rens