The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

. -.--- "' ritacgs Or rrootwritui DAY 41` OXt OICI.OOE to Mock ..0......; abut iouth Sea Stock ............ 103% par Can. Red .......... shut Old Anpurttes shut liter Stet: Pali, ' ..87 tl% New Ditto llfife er*.iii..D.....444 A+. 4411111,41,000 Ski 55 52 Plx , . 10 . . y....,,,..;,,,.....,... ahut g tto t . eee ....,....„ pet refit: 1td..... . .. ont. l F, Cent 1112 ..4....... shut Ditt0,............ lid. 53 St pm kL. AIIII. its 80!tears ..«....4. . ..: -- Ditto lid. 53 51 pm. 11 1 10 60 years ......... ..... --- Rank tor Acconn t .......... India Stock -... India for Account — 144 t, points •:..•...... —... 42 pm. Cons. for Oct 14 B7 0 X rkiCts or VOILXIGX FUNDS THIS DAT AT oNi O'CLOCK. Mistrials Bonds .... — 'Neapolitan — Brazilian Bands 6514 i% Peruvian Bond/ ... ..... .. fluent* Agree Bonds ...... .. 23 Portuguese Bonds China Bonds". .... .. .... ....,22% Prus.tan, Old .... ..... 05% 6 3% Colombian da ...w — Ditto, Russian New ............--- trAtiDitto, 101 ~....... .... . ........ -- Amish ' 644% Spanish, :WI • , 4 31i Greek 80nd5.......... .... ...... --- It#23. Ditto, 1823 .............. ........ . French / lentos , sp. c. 0.1. 50 . Guatitnata.. ......:.. . . ... .. . ~ --- Exchange Tif Mle Illextean Bo nds ........ ..... ... —.--- a per cent. &V. 50 • out.. lam. Exchange 2-1 1. 50 • ..................._........==.........2=--- ?KICKS QV IMAKU ?lila DAY AT OXIC O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. &Mos Mlnlnf Co. .. ..... . .. ... . Cl5O ie 195 &allied Imp, KM. at si. pm.) £I) Ditto ........ 1514 92 Ditto Cana ..... . ....... . 57 58 Real del Monte ......... ... 400 ... PILICIM Of JIMSII RTiliel Bank Stock 2 27 t Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent 9 7 14 Ditto L New 97% per Cent—. ....... Gov. Deb. 34 percent..., 91 ,1 4 loyal Canal Stock 47% ; Gra Canal Qty Deb. 4 per tent Ballast omee Deb. 4 p. e. it% DUBLIN, atrr. '29. **Patrick iniur. (per sh.) Rani Irish Ditto — Natiwal Ditto — Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank f'.o%, 'Provincial Ditto ... ......... ... ;Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine i Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings ...- COU WOE O IL X Clll 41 MOReirdaya.. ei• ...... F,12 I x t i tt i o cnin it ........ .12 11 Antwerp ... " . ""a 4 U 1 10 2 Ir. urg.. . . .... ........... M. 11.13 la iik.runi•Cylis77...itrlll.oll3 Ditto ri : .. • • ......... ....... 50 ............... 25 85 rehrt6;;;.;;;li'ii ............ 15 2 v2.r_iburib, ruble, 3 Us. * 100 Tir47:7, enec d i n tv e 2 . 2 51, 10 12 alastric"" •.. ...... 12 Oto•••••••••••••••• 36 Bata 36 an_ • ... :•••••••••••••••• ..... •• 3 11 s e g e n . n: .... . Gibtaltl:r::::""H""r4s.... 3614 474 le Arrived. Due. 0 ........ 0 0 Dumas Ay r; 0;...... Carth etenst..."..... • 0 Uub11n,.. ..,. , «........ 0 Fielders 0 fluernser &Jersey.. 0 , XCIL TIGSTERDAY. Leghorn... ............... ~..... 48 Genoa 95 70 Venice 46 Malta 48% Naples 39 Palermo per os. 1184 Lisbon ..... 441 u Oporto 44% Rio Janeiro ..... ........ 2O Bahia 2B 'Buenos Ayr es — Dublia, 21 days' sight 1 Cork lg BULLION, FBI el. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold. in bars 3 17 10} New Doubloons 3 13 9 New Dollars Sliver bars, standard 0 0 0 Arrived. Due. 0 Hamburg ...... 0 I 0 Holland O Jamaica 1 O Leeward Wanda O Liatxm O Malta .......... 0 1 Sweden 1 Waterford Mit WAVER AT IMMO); IMIII)OR TO-MORROW. ____ 44O MIRC.. 45 minutes after 2. I Evening... 5 minutes after 3. A‘. iirj -ft44'kei.,:4"' - *MI+ - 1... SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1830. A Cabinet Cottucil was held at the Foreign Office this day, at three o'clock. The Council was attended by all.the Ministers in town. Th W,Y,repch . Papers. are more than usually ba rren of s fl important intelligence on the sub ject of 'B e f • • • • - The Constitutionnci says, " We hear of notes sent by the Cabinets of Ptiilsitt and England, reclaiming the right of (*ciliation of theirontier fortresses, in virtue of 140404.01E41 and 1815. We also hear of the t ig ht 'f il LerYentlgn to w hich these Powers appeal.for maintaining the integrity of the Ne therlati,4:,:atid :Consequently opposing the separa tion of Belgium from ; null an d." Wu hope that these tumours are without foundation. Pbc feel no inclination to. place reliance on them, especially as regards the interference of England with the Netherlands,. from the fact that if she interfere, she can scarcely do so without hazarding the chances of a general eon liiiental war, the seeds of which are already IthlitAantly scattered throughout, and want but I mafi such decided movement to ripen to matu- Pity. If England attempt to stir in the question of 11 (dgium, France will stir also ; the movement of tho .one country will produce a corresponding Movement from the other, for the French people, (however reluctant their Government may be to Put' forth any marked display of zeal), according to the +mounts which we, a few days since, ex tracted from the Paris Journals, sympathize most deeply and fraternally with the Belgians ; and in Franc e it i$ the nation that leads the way and the Vrovernment.that follows. Le Temps observes, 4 , great Vtumber 'of Belgian workmen leave Paiis, every clayto join their fellow citizens. The 1311 . i g enc el are crowded : there were filly persons In one of - theta yesterday. More than four hundred person s have left Paris in this manner within the last two days." that We perc e i ve b y the Irish Papers the Earl O'NitILL, has been unceremoniously removed from the management of the Post-office, , and that.the dire c ti on of that department„althbugh it h as not passed into new, has fallen into the distinct and tmcontrouled hands of Lord it°4 l; the late junior colleague of Lord UNtit.t. W e are not disposed to cavil - at th ia measur e at present, however injudicious we m ad do consider it 'to be ; for as the sta tut°, wit now exists, requires that the office of Postmaster General shall continue, we presume 4 0 other Nobleman could be found willing to 4e CePt the appointment for the very short period. that it ean remain in force under the strong reennmen4ation of the Parliamentary Commis tioners of Revenue- inquiry contained in the inth Report., The m eet i ng o f Parliament must ':llll4equentli terminate this useless office, which constituted and discharged as it has been, the Corn iaiasiouera Noe pronounced to be so unnecessary. The Poat- officedepartmi n t s of the United King dom, .we'ha v e good reason for knowing, will speett4 p laced under the care of an active a nti efficient Commission, as suggested by 11()%vTheir, the Co I ntmssioner s of Inquiry. Their, Report i ti tit befor e us' and We are induced to refer to it order, among. other reasons, .to repeat the hope which we expressed last year, when that keport first came into our hands, that t tits f a i t hf ul services of Sir he lon g EDWARD Lzii will ritlt be overlooked, and that under the new, Attangements that .excellent officer will have a share in the management of an office, of which he has been so long the executive head. That he is deserving of it, we appeal to the following • .1,, • is extracts, t 1; Ueport page. 1 is the following passage " The delay to which we have 'alluded), togetbel with our unavoidable absence from the seat of busi ness, which is the subject of our, remarks, mu , t obviously have a disadvantageous effect on the pre paration of oar Report, both as regards the general accuracy and Witco' of its details, and also the applicability of our observations to the actual shay of the business, or to the conduct of the individuals to which they relate, although these advantages have been in a tra , etial degree remedied by the prompt and satisfactory manner in which all our requisitions for documents, or other official informa tion, have been attended to by the Secretary to the Department." And again, in pages 16 and 17,. " Under these circumstances, we have only to express our entire concurrence in the opinion of the Commissioners of Fees and Gratuities as to the ob jectionable nature of the system of Administration thus described; although we should at the same time state our conviction that no responsibility or blame can in this respect fairly attach to the individual by whom the dice of Secretary has been held during the whole of the period to which the above applie-. We have reason to know Sir Edward Lees has for many years strongly felt the inconveniences of the system; and the difficulties under which he has heti' placed in the execution of the ordinary duties of his office, from the want of that constant and confiden tial communication between him and his principals, (which is so indispensable to the due execution of those duties,) are strongly insisted upon in the ob servations of the Secretary on the office of Postmas ter-General, to which we have already referred; indeed, the evidences of these difficulties so perpe tually recur in the course of his examination, that it appears to have been only by great zeal and exertion that he has been enabled to maintain a degree of re gularity and subordination in the establishment, suf. ficient to carry on the ordinary business of his office, in such a manners& to afford very general satisfaction." The above are isolated extracts. But, in deed, we can say with truth, that there is scarcely a page of the 94, of which the Report consists, that does not, by direct reference to his evidence and his opinions, bear ample and gratifying tes timony of thee high sense entertained by the Com missioners of the efficiency, the zeal, and the indefatigable industry in the discharge of the duties of this valuable officer. At a late hour, this afternoon, we received Flanders Papers, The following are extracts (From the Journal la Belgique of Thursday, Sept. 30.) Yesterday passed over quietly. The troops are retiring towards ViNord', and passed the preceding night at La vanthem and the adjoining dominions. Their retreat, however, appears to be cut off, for the bridge of Walden, and some others, have been burnt by the country people. A regular system of defence is organized in Brussels, and will soon place our city in security against any future attack. Yesterday afternoon a Colonel, who was sent from Holland to take the command of the town of Ath, and two other officers, who were all three made prisoners On the submission of the garrison of that town, arrived here. Yestel day and to-day, a great number of volunteers, soldiers, and three pieces of cannon have arrived from Atli. The organization of the Provisional Government begins to be consolidated. Several Committees have been formed ; M. Jolly is appointed President of the Committee of War, Al. Nicolay, of the Interior, and Af. Coghen, of Finance ; Messrs. Gendehien, Vanderveyer, and tie Potter, compose the Central Committee. This forms the Govern went, 'and with the other Committee constitutes the Council. Abutularice of provisions coins frOm the neighbouring towns end villages. Nutrietous offers are "made Of cattle, money, powder and ball ; and our city is secured against the fears which might: be caused by the number-of strangers now hers, with respect to its supply 'of provisions. Von" hieinen is appointed Governor of South Bra bant, and was installed yesterday in the Hotel of the Go vernment. A report is in circulation that there are disturbances in Holland, and that:the ancient Stadtholdership is demanded. A notice from the Provisional Government announced the return of M. de Potter, and that he has become one of the members of the Government. P. S. We have this instant received information that Mons and Tournay have surrendered. (From the Journal du Gand of Thursday.) _ _ Strr. 29.—The Governor of East Flanders announces that the news which he has received this night from the head-quarters at Dieghem, dated the 28th, says, that " the national troops occupy the same positions, and that nothing important has passed since yesterday's report." He takes this opportunity to express his satisfaction , to the Burgher Guard of the city of Ghent, for their effectual co-operation in maintaining tranquillity yesterday evening, at the moment when some illsdisposed persons attempted to excite disorder. Ghent, Sept. 29. VAN DOORN. Our city is still tranquil, thanks to the constant zeal o: our citizens, and the braze troops who compose the gar. rieon. (From the Journal of Gaud of Oct. 1.) GAVD, SEPT. 29. The ilurghermaster and Magistrates have published a notice prohibiting more than five persons to meet together in the public places ; the patrols are ordered to disperse any assemblages, and all good citizens are invited to keep away from them. The public-houses, kc. to he closed at nine o'clock. The disturbance yesterday evening, which commenced at seven o'clock, was entirely put down before eight. MEETING AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. THIS DAY. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(T.HIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DZAL, OCT. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the II rriet, From the Mauritius. , ` • ttol -OA I , ititiriVittlW4l4 at;' Nianuipg, Smith, front And !Viue, Evans, from Pillau. • Dove t, OCT. i.--Arrived the Johanna', Reerdich, from Bahia; and James, Camaek, fro•n St Jitgo de Cuba. Ltvraroor„ SEPT. SO.—Arrived the Henry Alexander, Pike, from Smyrna; and Cos.ack, Chancellor, from Catania. Off port, the Ardent, from Bahia; and Vine, from Africa. Sutr.tua, SEPT. 80.—Airived the Active, Bower, From Quebec. Brusavr, 29.—Arrived the John, Mann, from Quebec; and John Amory, W)son, horn St. Jolla's, N. B The Ariadne, Todd, from Hull to Oporto, ran on shor e on the Cross Sand on Wednesday, but was assisted off with damage, and full of water, and carried into Southwold. The Ceres, Wicks, from St. Petersburg!), was on shore on the Star Cross Sand, near Topsham, on Thursday, and full of water. The Sophit, Lelo, hound to Germs, sprung a leak in Ramspate liari , our on Thursday night, and yesterday morning had nine feet water in her hull. The Sp tnish Patriot, Smith, from Woolwich to New castle, sunk on the Cockle Sand on Thursday night ; crew saved. The Fowey, Jenkins, from Swansea, arrived at Pad stow, with iii,mage, and very leaky, hound to London. THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's mut ket, but the trade was dull. Red Cabbages, en aerount of their improvement in &ze and quality, dearer ; prices other wise about the same as on this day se t nnight. sd. s.d s. d. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 Btos 0 Spinage (half-sieve) ... 0 4 too 6 Ca' bagel (12 heads) U 0 I 6 French Beans 1 3 2 6 t/Itto Bed 2 0 6 0 Apples 1 6 5 0 Hum ltadish(ln►rd'e) 6 0 12 0 Pears Celery 0 8 Iti Common Plums 1 0 2 0 Turnips ,12bunches).. 1 6 3 0 Fag Plums 2 0 4 0 Carr0t5....... Coleworts or Greens 0 8 1 6 Radishes ll6 16 Young Onions 2 0 4 0 Leeks. I 0 1 6 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 I f Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Cucumbers (brace) 0 6 1 0, Sea.kail (pummel) 0 9 1 OL Green Gages I 0 2 0 1 smell Peaches 1 0 2 0 Mulberries (pottle) 0 4 0 8 Peaches (dozen) 3 0 6 0 Apr cots Orleans Plums 0 9 1 6 Flderberric, (bottle]) Ilazle tits 4 6 5 ti Sl•.es" 1 8 2(i I Bullitee 1 0 1 6 ILarge unions 1 0 4 6 Gni ns for pickling) 2 6 5 0 Lemons (10,t). 8 0 14 0 Cucumbers (small) Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto Spanish tiazlenuts OlO 10 it }Tench Walnuts 1 0 6 0 ' Eng. Grapes (per lb.' 0 6 9 0 Foreign...". ......... Pine Apples 4 0 (4 0 Melons (each) 3 0 5 0 Filberts (It.b.) 4 6 6 0 Walnuts (unshelled) 4 6 5 6 HAY ARKETS.—( At per Load of )ITrusselL) ST. JAMES'S. _ _ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ........ l2. 0 to P-1 lu New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 ' 5 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meagow and rtye-grass Hay 4 5 b 0 Clover Hay ......,.. 2 15 S 5 Oat t , traw .£1 Bta .£1 121 Wheat Straw... 1 12 110 Supply of good Hay limited, of middling and inferior quality as also of Straw, great; trade very dull, and prices as law quoted. INVITATION TO THEIR MAJESTIES TO DINE WITH THE CORPORATION. This morning a special Court of the Gimmon Council was held in the Egyptian Hall, Mansion-house, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee ap pointed to consider the most advisable mode of sheaving their feeling to his Majesty upon his accession to the throne. The Court was fully attended, and at twelve o'clock the Lerd Mayor took the chair. The new Sheriffs were introduced to the Court, and took their seats on the Bench of !crown. TUN INVITATION TO HIS MAJ)STY. Mr. Dues then rose and mwred, that the minutes of the last Court, for the appointment of a CoMmittee to con sider the mode to be Adopted be read, and they were read Accordingly. . Mr. oLnitaas brought up the Report of the CoMMittee, which stated that the citizens of London had *greed to invite his Majesty to a'dinner; and suggested that 'a Com inittee should be appointed to invite his Majesty, and that it should be left to his Majesty graciously to name the day when.he would honour the city. Mr. Dixos made some observations on the necessity that existed that the arrangements should be well made. Mr: Slimness said that the proceedings had been hur ried, in order too - have the pleasure of Royalty during the present Mayoralty. Mr. OLDIIAII distinctly' denied ',hie asser tion. Mr. Tavi.ox thought that the entertainment should not he on too extensive aiertile. After t h ee M em bers , had addretted the Court the Re port was Agreeti, to. ACOUSTICS,—..PoptaitI PARRY, i►► his Third V•yage, p. 58, rebteta that conversation could be.. tinctly carried on at Port-Bowen► at the distuoce of 6,6941 feet. Dr. CLABAX, however, mentions a some extraw,di. paty instance of the propagation of sound. lie asserts, val. iii.. p. 331, that while sailing f►etn the Gulph of Glaucus to Alexandria, the fi ring of the English, in at taating the fortress of , naehrattAlA upon thc,NC, Was dim; tinctly heard by all on board, a distance' one handled and thirty miles ! SMITHFIELD. Coarre heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 0 15 Useful Old Ditto. 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Nye.grass Hay ..... Clover flay (extra tine)....£s 10...Oenerally Oat Straw 41 12 to £1 14 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. The reports in circuLtion of the march of the Prussian troops to Belgium we are credibly informed are without foundation ; some of the Prussians are going to com plete their garrisons on the frontiers. The most im portant information that we can communicate this morn ing is what we have from a mod respectable quarter, that a person of high character will immediately proceed to the continent, from our .Government, to act as mediator be tween the Dutch and Belgians, whose endeavours will be for an amicable adjustment, to the satisfaction of both parties ; this gentleman, coming from so great a Power in Europe, will no doubt have vest weight on both parties, and it may be inferred that some arrangement will take place ere long. We have quite a blank day in the City with regard to arrivals, no mails having come to hand as yet. The Liverpool steamer issapected to arrive from Ostend in the course of the day. TIIE roe' DS. Cowls, which left off yesterday'. at 861 for the account, opened this morning at the same price, and went up to 87; at present they may be quoted at 881 I; this im provement is attributed to an arranament between the llnteliandlielgians, which will soon take place. In the Foreign market there is nothing 'doing. ENOl.lBi Bank Stock, ' • India Stock, 230 2 S per Cent. Cons.lol4i Do. for Accot.nt, MS - % Ditto Reduced, FUREIG) 11 FUNDS 3t per Cent. PDX X 4 per Cent. new, 4 per Cent. MC India Bonds, M 4 Exchequer Rills. 02 4 N FUNDS. taxireeeke,,ur $ 1 64 7 Peruvian, 17 IS Portuguese, 57 A Prussian, Russian, USI4 Spenisb, YIN 4 1.1.4.LF-PAST ONE. Brazilian, 115li Buenos Ayres, 25 7 Chi Han, 2 1 2 4 Columbian 18% 19 :1 Danish, 6% French 5 per Cent 93N 4 Ditto 3 per Cent, 64 We give the following report as we receives' it ;—That Colonel ilertie was despatched to our Government to so licit of them to take possession of Ostend and Antwerp, as the Dutch Government could no longer assist themselves; K the same time a despatch bad been sent to the Prussian Government from the Hague, to take possession of the Belgian fortresses. The answer given by our Ministers was that we could not interfere, not having sufficient troops to spare at present, but we did not object to the fortresses being in possession of the Prussians; it is also stated that the Dutch Ambassador and the Russian Ambassador were present, and ►everal of the Cabinet Ministers, wh en t h e above answer was given, and that the French Ambassador also consented. The Ostend steamer has not yet arrived ; it is anxiously expected, as it is supposed it will bring accounts of som e important events from Antwerp and Ghent. The Canso' market is not so good as in the early part of the morning,. when they were done at 87, at present they may be quoted at 861 I for the Account, with li tt l e doing. An express has arrived from Paris, but its content s not having transpired, it is supposed that the Bentes are lower. In the Foreign Market nothing doing ; prices much the same as yesterday. Two O'CLOCK. The Ostend steamer has arrived ; we hear that all was quiet at Brussels. Ghent has declared in favour of Brus sels. They reckon that all is decided, and that the Dutch will not make any more attempts on Brussels. Nothing is stated in regard to Antwerp, There does not appear' to have been any more fighting. THASE 0' CL 0 CW. Consols, 861 I. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 801 Danish 64f Do. for An, 861 Greek, 1825 30 Brazilian Bonds• 65+ Mexican, 1825 37+ Buenos Ayres 21 Peruvian 17 Chilian Do. '22f Russian 97 Columbian, 1824, 191 Spanish 231 On Thursday evening last Marshal nouP siosit arrived at the Antelope lintel, Dorchester, from Plymouth, where we believe he had debark( d from Algiers, and alter sleeping there, reread on thy following morn ing to Lullworth Castle, where he had en audience of, and dined with the Ez.-King. The Marshal has since resided at the. Castle. He was accompanied by an Aid de. Camp. Le • Sicily 114. Y was an impudent conjuror, who, exhibiting before their MAJFATIZS, ICflo4fd to perform his grand deception till the Qum; said cocokalorsim, in which be pretended the charm *unstated. tier bfarrtery thought the word- either difficult or indelicate, and de clined ; but the KING wall 110 bent upon the great astonish • went, that he turned round to .her gonti.naturedlyt end " S ay. enektduruni, Charlotte; o,ty cockaloratm , roarer a Aetrospectious of the Stage. • Lord O'NEILL has received his dismissal from office,. s Situation of great emolument anti patronaget but not encumbered with the slightest discharge of ditty. The Duke's letter to hini was very laconic :—" I tun directed to say that his Ittantry has' no further occasion for your services." We think the country could have till" penned with the Noble Earl's services many years ageil anti we are glad to find his ItIAJ ESTI has begun to think with and for the country, by throwing overheard *Eli buttleus'on the people as Earl tyNELLI, a n d his coadju tor*. S—North ern Irh;g. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived in town about two o'clock yusterdy afternoon, from u visit to the Earl soil gotiotemt of..JEN ;E y, •pf 111014;ton gsforilabire: - . Pc% " 1.1 Royal Highness in the arterniltirt..' --- - „ The Dttle and Ducheis of CUMBERLAND paid a visit to the Duke and Dochos of GLOUCESTER on Thursday, at their residence in Bagshot Park. The Princess SOPHIA MATILnA lift town yesteraq afternoon, for her residence at Wackheatii. The Prim.° of CAttoLATit Lail a conference yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury. The Ambassador flout the Netherlands had a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treastity. His Excellency hail also an interview with the Earl of AutmnEN, at the Foreign Office. The Spanish Alin'sta visited the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the 01lice of the Secretary of State fm Foreign Affairs. The Hanse Towns Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, and Mr. Cnolcuit, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINL; - TON yesterday. - - IIItIGIITON, OCT. 1. Their Mutants took an airing yesterday in an open carriage and four, with nuttiders, accompanied by hot Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA and Mips Bort.E. Mi-s FuzeLaacNcr, Mrs. Fox, Madam D'Esve, Sir ANnarw BARNARD, Colonel FREDERICK FITZCLARENcE Captain FITECLARENCE, and sot, ral other members of the Royal suite, rode on horseback. The Royal dinner party on the 29th included his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, Prii,ce LIEVEN, Count and Countess MUNSTER, and Baron and Baroness BuLow. In the evening their MaJEsTIES entertained a select party, %%hick included the following persons ;---Count !ii nlstiN. Sir WILLIAM JoHNsTONE IlorE and Lady ATIILDNE, Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady MEYRICK, Lord and Lady PoNsoNBT, Lord JouN TowNstIEND, Lord ClArroltD, Mr. CHARLES BoYLE, Lady CATHERINE. Bt7CELEY, Mrs. I•UGENT. the officers of the 2tl Life Guard•, the officers of tt.e Grenadier Guards, Lord and Ludy JAMES HAY, Mr. and Lady 3ANY PEEL, and Mr. and Mrs. DAwsort. The following persons had the honour of paying their respects to their MAJEsTIEs yesterday : —Lord FALKLAND, Lord LYNDHURST, Major-General Sir GRECORy WAY. Lady WAY, Princess LIEvEN, Lord and Lady PONSONRY, Miss CHASIBERs, the Hon. Mr. FRAszn, Baron and Baroness 13niow, Lieutenant-Colonel WILLIAM MOND, Bear-Admiral STEWART, and the Earl of CAVAN. SPOhTING INTELLIGENCE. LINCOLN RACES. W'r,uNzsoAy, Sityr. 29.-11;1'1%14:sty's Purse of KO ' 1 ; ILAN, d 111 x: noultiewOrth'i Fortitude - `- • I 1 Mr, ILiworth's Brent! r 4 2 Dr. Willis's b Vilho 3 4 Lord Eitswi!Ham's Ballad Sinker came in second in the first heat, hut in the second the rider was throws, with great violence against a post, and taken up in• sensible, but Moon uft:rwards recovered. A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs, each. Last mile. Colonel King's Gallopade Mr. Golden's hr. 1. by Lottery 2 Mr. Houldsworthse Giovanni A Macaroni Stakes of 10 soya. each, p. p. Two miles. Mr. Platers Ultima Mr. Bird's Cannon BO 2 dr THURSDAY, SeeT. 30.—The City Purse of 60 env.. Heats, two miles. Mr. Haworth's Brenda . 3 1 1 Mr. flailey's Utrecht 2 3 3 Mr. Ilouldsworth's Christiana 1 2 fir Grand Falconer's Cup, value 150 guineas, given by the Duke of .4. Albans. Two miles. Mr. Wertnald's Ballet Lord Scarborough's Cistetcian Major Yet burgh's Laurel 3 Catkin!! King's Bess) , Be ilant Dr. Wiris's Cannon Ball A Hunters' Stakes of five cot% each, p. p. Iletts, two mils Mr. Oshaidestnn's hr. in. by Ardrossan 1 Colonel S inherit's Risk distnoanted the rider before passing the winning post. IIEATON PARK AIEETINO. W.El)ti rso AY, Sgrr. 29. —The Stattivy Stake+ of 10 soy.. Mr. Myles Jonathan Match for BO soya. h. ft. A.F. Mr. W. M. Stanley% Herbert Lacy 1 Lord Wm colter named Skirmisher Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. h. ft. One mile. Sir J. Gerard's hr. e. by Figaro Lord Worcester named Dolly Lord Wilton named Splendour Heaton I'ark Stakes of 15 soya. each, five ft. We mile and a half. Mr. Walrusley named Jupiter Colonel Amon named The Major 2 A Handicap Sweepitdkes of 10 sum each, five ft. with, 20 sovs. Once round the Course. Colonel Anson nulled hr. to Hexgrave 1 Mr. White named Rufus A Gobi Cup value, 100 sovs., given by Alr. Dome, with a subscription of 10 each. St. Leger Course. Mr. 11. Peyton named Juan Sir J. Gerar.l's &trait 11r. \Winsley names! Jupiter Til RSDA y.---Match for 100 goys. Cock-a-Whoop he, it Taglioni. The Forester Stakes a 10 says. each.—Orthodox heel Enston and Carthage. The Manchester Stakes of lb says. etch, ft.—Ma saniello heat Joecline and Conillus. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs, beat ing br. f. by Master Henry. A Sweepstakes of. 10 molts. cad,. Won in three heat by Mr, Lewis's Marshall, beating tin ee others. Sweepstakes of 15 SAM ►ach, five ft. anti 15 added. The Major beat Faustus, Sandoval, and Exton. Handicap Stakes of IS Nom each, five ft. with 10 added. Won by Mr. liolyoake's Rufus, beating Knipp and four others. REPRESENTATION OF, LIVERPOOL-A Correspondent of the Morning Heath! ways, various bets have taken place as to our new Member—a subject whirl by the bye, abnost solely .engrusies the conversation of al classes in this vast emporium of commerce. The •odd run thus : Even on Charles Brant, if he orient to apt 13ackhouse 9 to agst Whitmore '2 to agst Stanley t to agst Dentinal t 5 to agst Ft , gerald 11 to agst Baring to agst Wilint t Horton 15 to agst Sir Hobert Peel 25 to apt Ewart 45 to agst Gladstone. The PoMire, a Liege kurnal, has the fol lowing paragraph :—" The effective' force of the Nether -1 ends Army is said to amount to 85,000 or at most 40,000 men. Of this a mbir there are at least 20,000 or 25,000 Belgians, and the Government eansot be mistaken so fur as to think that if they commanded the rebel,' to he bred upon, they would be obeyed by any other than the Dutch soldiers. But supposing that there will be no defection in the army, deducting the garrisons that have to be kept up in the fortresses; what troops remain disposable to at• tack Liege, Louvain, and Brussels? There are in Hol land several strong town•, which cannot be left without troops. Let us only reckon 6,000 men for these fortresses; 6,000 more are required for the defence of Antwerp, and 3,000 for that of Ghent. Ath, Mons, Namur, and Venloo, require at least 9,000 men Maestricht alone contains 4,000, Charleroi, Mechlin, Tourney, and the eitadel of Liege near 8,000 men. Supposing that there are no troops in other email towns and forts, here are 86,000 men occupied in guarding important post+. To thin any of these garrisons, when they are already insufli• cient, would be en imprudent measure, which would put the strong totvns into tie hands of the citizens. Thus, admitting the effective force undiminished by sickness and defection, and that reliance can be placed on the Belgian soldiers in acting against their fellow-citizens, there remain 4,000 men to reduce Brussels, Liege, and Louvain, and to keep in check the country people." Could Mr. liusiussoN's life have been saved 7—We have heard a variety of medical opinions ex pressed with regard to the probability of saving Mr. Hos xlssotes life by having recourse to amputation ; and all of them, without exception, agree that it is the better mode of treatment, and the only one that held nut any chance of restoration. It has been stated, as a reason fur desist ing from the attempt, the inability of the unfortunate suf ferer to support the loss of blood that must necessarily have followed this operation ; and especially the presence of incessant spasms. We rather think that both of these would have been checked by the operation in question. Not above two or three ounces of blood are lost in ampu tation of the thigh ; the limb is removed in thirty seconds, and only two or three blood-vessels require to be secured. He would have lost ten times less blood by amputation than without it. But we are told his constitution was feeble ,• "he had taken no other substance than tea, toast, and gruel for the last six weeks." So much the better, for his constitution was pre pare,' by the regimen for such an operation. Nor do we conceive that amputation would have been too severe a shook for his debilitated frame. Quite the reverse. Had the operation been performed on the rail-road, all and every source of irritation from so severe an injury of the soft and hard parts woukl have been removed, the lacerated and bruised wounds changed to an incised one, and he saved the tortuting sensations of broken bones, torn muscles, blood-vessels, and nerves. We could cite hundreds of pa rallel cases from the surgical works of LAkare, the great surgeon who accompanied Btfoicswerst in all his eventful and sanguinary eampaigne; from our own countrymen, Mr. CoPLAND Huroursotr, Dr. DMA*. of Stirling, and 1)r. QUA mugs, who were at the battle of Algiers. The wounded were amputated in that bloody cannonading the instant they arrived in the cockpit. " The knife imme diately following the injury,' says Dr. QUAIRIAR, U WAS the most effectual mode of securing the patient from ner vous or sensorial irritation."--•Leeds AN IMPUDENT IMPOSTOII,—A youth smartly attired in a dress roiembling that of &midshipman, and whose name appears to be saatarw, a fete evenings since proceeded to the house of tardy hnstattis, in Park Crescent, and revested to speak with her Ladyship. lie was ordered to be abeam into the drawing-room, and on h e r Lodyihip appearing, Mr. DAIILOW, very politely, and With many, apologies for his intrusion, stand that he *Two the Soli of Captain Klett, anti having come from Dover, waS going to Liverpool, hut in consequence of losing his parse lin was in want of some money. Her Ladyship, believing the 'eery, ordered a bed to he provided for the son of Captain Kies, and in the awning, having given him some money-, gsre directions for a servant to accom pany him to the ship in which he was to . embark. On their way thither Mr. ILtat.ow gave evident symptoms, of unea siliei,a, and his conduct anil exprete,inns became aie vague t n r g e 4 s t s i l l i a s t i ' l t 2 o t pc hat t shit, servant fia'tl7tconno doubt i l tool hint to the Mendivity Office, where h e was recognised as an at o r i n d: d fft: 4im tiiT t . o i t u b l e p ti r ; l, ec n o m n e ve nt y:ed to Mary. i c h e ne office, end the Magistrate, after hearing the ease, w BIRMINGHAM ADDRESS TO THE KING An address from the inhabitants of Birming ham, of which. the follOssitigis a copy, has, been presented to his Majestyithrough the - medium of Sir Robert Peel, irithin the lost "any or tivo TO OUR MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, WILLIAM IV., KING OF TIIF, UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND iini:LAND, SUE Bustin.); ADDRESS or THE IMIADITANTS Tilt TOWN OF HIRMINSMAIkt, IN TOWN'S Mgt:TING Aslittl SLID. May it please your Majesty, . . We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal sub jects, the inhabitants of the town of Birmingham, town's meeting assembled, beg lenve luimbly to approach your Majesty with our suiceie comlolence in the has which your Majesty and the Royal Family have susteined in the decease of our late Sovereign, your Majesty's august brother. At the same time we beg leave respectfully to present our sincere eon vatulntinns to your Majesty, upon your happy access sion to the Throne of these realms, and We pray the Almighty to prolong your Muju sty's Ife for the liberty and happiness of your Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects. It is painful to us, Sire, that we should have ocs casion to accompany our congratulations with cam. plaints of national distress, and of the dangers and (I flicultie" which surround your faithful people ; brit it is of the highest importance that the truth should not be concealed from your Royal eyes, and we are pa ettaded that your Majesty will not be displeased with the humble representations which we feel it our duty to make. It is in general the misfortune of Kings to be stirs rounded by Ministers and courtiers, who are con tinually withholding unpleasant facts from their Royal Maces . knowledge, and whose emote& is too frequently imitated by their interested or tierritri dependents throughout the ; but, in our humble opinion, it is imperatiVely the duty re' gond subjects, however painful to themselves, may be the task to omit no opportunity of making known to the Sovereign those great truths which it is essen tial to the interest of his people that he should know, In the one ease, Kings are deceived tied beguiled sometimes to their own or to their country's ruin. In the other, evils are counteracted as seen as they arise, and. both the King and the people tlouri,h iu mutual and • cordial affection to each other ;--therefore, we address your Majesty with coelideece, conscious that we dischargo, our duty and nothing more. For many years the industrious classes of yoo: Majesty's people have suffered under the severest injurirs, difficulties, and privations. The reward'ef, industry, generally speaking, has been destroyed. At this moment we have good reason to believe that there is scarcely any branch of industry in your Ma . j sty's dominions in which the labour of your Ma jesty's subjects ran be employed to advantage: Itt all agriculture, in all manufactures, in all trades ; 's general tmiltilati.m of profit has taken place, unless, perhaps, with some very few and favoured excels- - lions. The industrious classes toil on from year to year under the influence of disappointed hope, teed their capital is wasted away, end they are thee urged on by necessity until inevitable ruin emotes, The honest workmen, the pride and strength of their country, reduced in their wages and their employ , . merit, and in . the independence which the mournl and healthy demand for their labour prod4es, be come at length dispitited and broken down. Inalitsd of being invited and solicited into habits ofindustry, they find all manner of difficulties in their way, until at last their principles become demoralised, and they. are gradually forced into a state of poverty, degrada. Lion, and crime. We forbear to afflict your Majesti'd paternal heart with any further description of the national distres‘.. The expression that "things cannot vosubly 4 9 ors in their present stale" is now in every one mouth who does not derive profit from the national distress; and we beg leave dutifully and loyally to express to your Majesty our firm conviction that the most fearful national results are to be unticiptited, unless the wisdom of your Majesty devise the means of nit° tlonal _ It is our duty to inform your Majesty that we et , y, tribute this serious and 'alarming state of thins. e#o,' tirely to the mismanagement of public sifairs„and. that we attribute such mismenagement to ,tlte:cor rupt and inefficient state of the representetion,,,Ol , your Majeary's faithful people in the Ceinnione House of Parliament, in which House we believe that a positive majority of the nominal representa» tives of the people are literally returned to Parlia ment by 154 individuals only, as his been offered to he proved at the bar of that Honourable House.— We can ourselves see no remedy for the national dis tress, and no safety for any class of your Mejesty'S subjects, but falling back upon the ancient and tin doubted principles of the Constitution, and in re storing the House of Commons to a state in which it shall truly nevi fully represent the wants, lute rests, and opinions of your Majesty's fidthfel and loyal people. We rejoice, Sire, that under these urgent eireum stances the Crown of these realms has descended upon your Majesty's head, and that your Majesty is in that vigour of mind and body which will enable you to investigate the causes of the national distress, end to devise and execute the measures which may be necessary for the safety and the happiness of the country. We rejoice also is the benevolent and truly paternal feelings which your Majesty has el ready taken so many opportunities of exhibiting towards your people. These thine, Sire, forbid us to despair of our country's safety. Her destinies are placed in your Majesty's' hands; a faithful and devoted people surround your throne; whatever dif fieulties may present themselves, we are persuaded that your Majesty, in your Itnyal wisdom, will he able to meet and overcome them, _ , We would not, however, conceal from your Ma. jesty that, in our humble opinion, the task is great, but in the UM* proportion it is also glorious to your Majesty's character, and gratifying to your Majesty's paternal feelings, to re...establish the liberty and the happiness of a greet people, and to 'duo both upon secure foundations. These are thegreat duties which Providence presents to your Ma jesty; no greater duties have been imposed upon a King of England since the days of Alfred. May your Majesty succeed in the womplishmiont of this,. great work, and leave a name behind you. second. only in glOry to that of the immortal Monarch from whom the liberties of England and the world mainly proceed. We repent our fervent prayer that your Muiroy may long reign over a grateful anti happy 14411,4t0s and that your Majesty and your Consort, the example and the model ofevery do-Eno:tie viri or, may enjoy a Woof uninterrupted hoppincoi gloq 6igned, .by unanimous order of a Gatallai WO. ing of the inhabitants .of Ilirmiughans, in their name, and on their behalf, THOMAS ATTwooD, Chairoiso. Birruingluon, Sept. 16. - ti o tt:i t l ec te p l ui :i t ottw h e i nto s n E t a . :n uib t ou r e l: n t sw g :sat t A is h riei l4 e 4srif i n oi o wt o i to g p i kiln :7 2 :l4 A V : 1 etats. of , 1 4 1 ( 4 , 1 1 1 : 1 1 , : i t e l . dr th X?tc ti t yawn, habitually slow to heathen to the vole.. of jetties., unless seconded by that of Interest, paid bat little atten- tion to hie claims, In vain COLUM ItigiCited to he reatored to his authority as viceroy of the Indies. The Kiag endeavoured to elude by delay the eat with which he was. unwilling to comply. These politic ev,isiens has. tened, perhaps, the event which they bad In view. The 1, 0 4i1y infirmities of CoLvelaus were increased by the pangs of disappointment, and he expired at 'Valladolid on the twentieth of Islay, 1606. Among other provisions in his 'will, he enjoined that his eldest soa %ion, ever might succeed to hie dignities and titles, should iint ply sign himself " The Admiral,7 so Si to keep t) view the great founder of the 1 , 0 cabiNet Vol XII btinsf Just of Monitifso auf Inland Viacom/I, VW, • DRUItY-LANE TtIEATRE. The Drury-lane company opened their winter cam paign last Plight under auspicious circumstances. The managers, like aisle generals, have taken the field with gaol troops, and brought into active service the veteran Dowrox, who has been a deserter from these boards about two years. The hou-e, soon after the doors opened, was crowded up to the ceiling. The boxts were filled with rank and tashionables, and certainly a more brilliant au ditory has seldom ken seen in any theatre. At the rising of the curtain the whole of the company rung " God save the King" in excellent style. Miss BYPIELD end SIN CLAM gave a delightful effect to our national anthem, which was encores!. Previous to the comedy the overture to Anacreon was pet formed under the superintendance of Brsuor, and a rich musical treat was enjoyed by the audience. The piece selected for the opening of the theatre was the Hypocrite, in which IIIicKEnsTAFF has drawn charac ters of a strong east, but not less interesting on that account. It was a favourite comedy wilt his late Maaxsrv, who on one occasion called for a repetition of Mateworm's eche brated rhapsody. Since that occurrence Lamm, who is inimitable in the preaching scene, has been invariably en cored. DOWTON, the best Doctor Cantuell on the stage, was received with a hearty anti cheering welcome. Every admirer of talent must rejoice at the return of this ex, cellent comedian to his old rendezvous. Ile was greeted with three distinct rounds of applause. In all his scenes he gave a finished picture of those low, canting, designing hypocrites—" who make a trade of religion, and spew an uncommon concern for the next world only to raise their fir-twice with greater security in this." His - acting, how ever, is too well known to require comment—he was loudly and deservedly applauded. His fine sarcasti c play kept every face upon the broad grin. LIsTOS on this occasion changed his usual wig —instead of red leeks, in which he originally persenated Mateworm, he ap peared in a black Methodist's wig. His play was ex quisite, and his appearance a perpetual excitement to laughter. In the preaching before alluded to, he was loudly encored. Cooren, as Colonel Lambert, ANDRErrs, as Sir John Lambert, anti J. VINING, as Darnley, gave good support to those parts. Miss MonnAUNT Was lively and clever as Charlotte. Old Lady Lambert found a moat admirable representative in Mrs. C. Jorms. Mrs. Games young Lady Lambert kept up the. spirit of the piece. The cast upon the whole was excellent, and . we may any the comedy was never performed with more spirit. In the grand operant Ifasanicllo,Miss 11YrIELD displayed great talent, acd was loudly applauded. The qualifications of this lady are of the first order. GREECH.—The new edition in . two_volutnes Bvo. just published by the Rev. Mr. Hooters of his Travels in Greece and Albania, is - beyond question, the most comprehensive work extant relating to the topo graphy and present state of the remains of antiquity in those countries. More information as regards the allusions 01 the Latin poets have been dci ived from the classical tour of Mr. EVSTAC F. than ft mu any other literary production ; and in like manner Mr. Ilooners's "'Travels" will illus. trate the noble literature of Greece. The new and va luable matter now first added will make the second edition of this work a book of standard reference in classical studies which no reader of llostEa.. Hymen), and Pusban, or of the Greek dramatists or historians, will be without, The friends of Mr. Sit EIL, and they are to be found in almost every part of the globe, will be rejoiced to hear that he has lately received an accession to his for tune of 4 000/. per annum.—Dalin Paper. The Ex-King of FRANCE receives with great cordiality, though not without some symptoms of unne. ces.ary parade, such of the neighbouring gentry who call upon hid. One Dorsetshire 'Squire, it is said, on leaving the Ex. Royal presence, seeing CrLant.r.s's baud held Hui to him, unwittingly give it a hearty shake, nut knowing that it was only intended for him to kiss. Chatsworth House, Bolton Abbey, and flarduicke Hall, the midences of the Duke of DavoN swag, are at this time the scenes of splendid hospitality. Sir Grorrarr Wrarvw,E, who has for several years been employed in extending the mansion at Chatswotth, is rapidly bringing his labour to a close. The Duke is at present there, with a party of visitors, and will nut re turn to London until the meeting of Parliament. --Leeds Intelligencer. • VAN "'ALEN'S history is a very curious nne. He is of Belgian origin, but a Spaniard by birth. He is gotaona's brother-in-law, and after the overthrow of the Constitution of Spain, he entered the Russian service, and served in the Georgian campaign. He is in the prime of life, perhaps, of more change than has befallen any other man of his rank um living. THE "KING AND viz Ex-DuKg OF Batatswiex....—His Ex-Serene Highness has written a letter to his IVIAnsTr, in which he expresses his astenish. went at not having been ,allowed the favour of an audi ence. He has come, be sraYs, from Brunswick on purpose to visit his ;loyal relation ; and, so far from having been driven out of his dominions, be assures hie Mantsvv that he Was extremely popular among his subjects, and the grit account* he heard of the insurrection acid disorders at Brunswick reached him in this country. There is some mystery, he lays, in the whole, which he is unable to fathom. His hiazekrY, however, persists in his refusal to see his Ex - Serene Highness; arid, without entering on the subject of his popularity in Brunswick, he obeervedt that after his Serene Highness's indiscretion in giving out that he bad seen his 111aJarry, when be had real l y not seen hint, he could not be admitted to an audience..... Morning Paper. Taw, OF CAPTAIN lIELSIIAM,--The Loan , CHANCELLOR. has issued the warrant to hold the Sperial Commission for the trial of this gentleman. The precept for summoning the Grand Jury has been served on the High Sheriffs sinus their entry into office. They have issued their summonses for atietubling that Wirers Thurs. d a y next at the Old Bailey, RS the L ORD CHANCELLOR. has directed in the Special Commission that the trial Anil take place in the city of London. One of the Judges (BOSANQUICT, who is 'named iu:!the Commission) will chop the Grand Jury uli th e accusa ti on t o b e br o ught N t f o re them. In the event o f t h e i r fi n di ng the bill, stim etonses will . then be issued to a petty jury for the trial of the case, which will come on nt the Old Bailey on Mon day. The Coounission would, it is understood, have been issued some days since, but for the old Sheriffs going out o f office not affording them the oppoi 61114 of executing the inecepts.