The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-09 00:00:00

any thing, not having beets able to speak with any one who had been present there. Report, however, will have it that the military could not Stand it'long there. The barricades thrown up by the mob, on bath "ides of the' Boulevards, served them as for tifications. The throwing of stones, &c., out of the houses in the Leekett-street obliged them to retreat. At the Schaerbeek-gete the fl' A ist was excesdinglY couragesus, but very bloody. The mob had col lected on that point in Multitudes; they were, bow.; ever, obliged to give up before the valiant grenadiers, who, notwithstanding the firing out of the room arid eau window% and the throwing of stenos, &e., from the roofs, some pushed on to the Park, but further was impossible for them, as the Hotel (formerly Prince Frederick's), the Café l'Amitie, and Bellevue houses, were filled by the mob ; and this passage, besides, was fortified by several barri cades. To attempt further advancing would have been rushing on to certain death for the troops. Our troops (141 not, as I have since seen by the papers, get as far as the Place Royale. The loss of the mob is computed at about 350 or 400 ; on the , side of the military I tlo not knoW the number, but, in my opinion, it may safely be taken el not very large ; this street is very bread, and the respectable occu piers of these houses would undoubtedly ,oppose the throwing stones as much as they could : however, the houses suffered Much by the cannon. The troops were consequently in possession of the Park. Most fearful was the firing out of and its it the whole sissy, until five in the aftertmeri; and when the wild rebels could not create say feat among our brave troops, they that day yet spouted aqurtfortis into the Park. What the consequence has been I shall not attempt to describe; it nety easily be imagined. The Namur and Louvain gates were also musts red by our troops, who were thus irepossession of the higher part of the town. The firing, as I have already said, was uninterrupted until five in the afternoon, when a white flag wan shown by the rebels, and the requested truce was accepted by the treops. In the evening, however, there appeared a tulle proclamation of Prince Frederick, that if the troops made themselves masters of the town on the follow ing day, he allowed them two hours of plunder...— . This shameful lie enraged the populace, who be came more daring, inasmuch us they imagined they had hail the advantage on the troops, and also ie. sensed the more respectable citizens, who bad so much wished for the entry of the troops the day be fore. 'They all resolved to fight to the last drop of blood, to protect their wives, children, and posses sions. From this moment it became a strife for life or death on their part. " Valuers vet marl" !" now became the general cry. , The same evening a proclemation from the 'Liege men was published, stating, that all whir should, bring provisions to the troops shut up (as they al leged) in the park, which, however, was untrue, as they had the free egress through the Rue Royale, and by the back of the Palace of the Prince of Orange,—would be immediately shot its the Matket place. Notwithstanding this positive prohibition, two warners, who, in all probability, had believed the shutting tip of the Hoops to be true, had the courage and humanity to violate the order. They were apprehended, and, instead of being shot, one was hewn in pieces by the Liege cannibals, in the Marketplace, the other was, with hot rible outcries carried past my door ' thrown and drawn from one side to the other by the populace, and at last, with true fiendlike madness, torn asunder: this scene was most horrible. Its the lower part of the town the night was tolerably quiet. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. At eight in the morn ing the thun dering , of the cannon and rattling of ,email arms commenced with renewed force; both lasted until seven in the even ing. Eye-witnesses assured me that the firing out of the park upon the Cafe l'Amitie and Bellevue bed been terrible : these buildings suffered much, although they were not broken down nor fallen in, as hes been related in some papers. In the course of : this day a most terrible fight took place at the Namur gate, where, however, our troops were vic tors : 400 or 580 citizens must have been killed there. The hospital of St. John and St, Peter, _and the plundered Government hotel of Governor Yon der Posse, were tilled with dead and wounded— they knew not what to de with them. The troops did not advance further that day, but were again obliged to quarter in the park that night. In the Morning, the mob had plundered the Crown Prince's Pulver; I heard this by a person who had assisted in drinking up the good old chanbertin wine found there; " tr. was delicious," he said, and with this gastronomic ejaculation he closed his tide. 'By six in the evening a house wits in flames between the Laeken end gehaerheck gates. Not long afterwards the riding-school of Mr. Max was in conflagration. I stood on the top of a house. The scene of these two messes of fire, together with a dark Ay, storm, and drizzling rain, thundering of (mimeo, mixed with the cries of the wounded, made such an impression that it was as if I ehould sink to the ground. I could no longer witness this scene of horror. The . fire lasted till four in tito morning. SATURDAY, SEPT, 25. The firing was less heavy, the troops retnained in the Park, and made not the least movement ; the Seheerbeck, Namur, and Louvain gates continued still in their possession. . . The military bad, during the night, mustered the Louvain-street, and plun tiered and destroyed every think. A Lieuteriant assured me, that it wee impossible for the officers to stop the men's excited fury ; and no wonder, when one recalls to himself how treacherously b e d they had been received by the people. There was no tire that day ; it seemed as if both parties were tired. Two .Antwerpers were molested that t h ey by the mob,' who tanked upon Omni as spies, be* because Antwerp had not taken any part in, the rebellion. TheAight was unusually quiet. SUNDAY" SiPT. 26. At eight in the morning the Cannonade be g an with renewed force, at the very moment that I hurl resolved soddenly to leave this unfortunate city, an d not to witness any longer the awful destiny over hanging it. I intrusted my, plan to the Liege Cap tain Dolman. This young man proud of the confi dence reposed in him by a DutChman, did not hesi... tate to endanger himself to help me, and promind and swore. to see me out of Alm gate, and that he would, if my barely was in danger, defend my life at the risk of his own. I informed him that two more persona, of which one was a person in Government employ, Who hail Iwo accused of wearing the Orange cockade, which was only, however; an invention to give bint.up to the fury of the rush, the other (a lady), were to he saved, 'as we, had sworn to remain together. r , Captain Dolman guaranteed us all and omit* a thousand dangers brought us safe throUgh, the Ilene. dare-gate (in possession of the populace), and 04 not leave us till he was certain of our safety. . 4.-4nd I in pinticular—owc much gratitude to this loyal Liege man, and shall as long as we live look upon him aa,our preserver. When we kit the town there waswasp Are near 4nderiecbtlate, and the cannonading continued. , . in a poetseript it ie ealtip'tintt or the 250 Liege leen'eeptein ILloirrien hint bronaht w:th him to Brue tottle,,only 20 remained on the 26th of September. /Virgil! 'J irkrtntiON, (lately pub. The opiaiona of .4171040 N on a , . CIO most iroportsrot questiou'. in moral, poittics, uand religion—:on the cliarutera of European Governments on their Kings, their aristocracy, and 'their tabble—..rin the Government of the United Rtateil ; his nodes of the great event* in which ha was either a mover or a close (observer, those of Atnerimm Revalotion, of the Prenth. Eavolution i .the quarrehoof Euriops—tha last liritith War with America; hie sketches of Loom XVI. aa.l hi. Queen. of (arenas M., of Cizonc,r, IV. when Prince of Was.es, and of the Duke of . ?i,kE, of Wseritton!rort, VaANKLLW, &c., of Sottoreon in his Glory, soil in his Exile—of I Cass Ti.rxsAuli a nd hts ( !olieligne.--present sari a boa); of good sense and of easeitol and ontrin-viiernive itive4tig,atioir, as w ill ne t easily find a parallel in the reatiVils of soy MC vidual who has had so large a stare ill the government of nationeo"ss-Weetonistater Review, Octoin,, ESCAPE FROM A LION. TAMBOOKIE VIA!, DEC. 2, 1829.—About eleven o'clock I preached from I-lob. xi. 10. When. divine service was over I visited a poor sick Hottentot, who recently eiperienced one of the most remarkable and providential deliverances that I ever heard or read of. I found him in great pain from the shocking wounds he had received on the occasion ; and in the course of conversation, he furnished me with the follow ing particulars of his escape from the jaws of a don, which he ascribes wholly to the gracious interposition of the Father of Mercies, and which arc, therefore, worthy of being recorded to his glory:--- About three weeks or a month ago he went out on a limiting excursion, accompanied by several other natives. Arriving on an extensive plain, where there was abundance of game, they discovered a number of lions also, which ap- peared to be disturbed by their aproach. prodigiously large - male immediately separated himself from the troop, and,began slowly to ad vance towards the party, the majority of, whom were young, and unaccustomed to rencontres of .so formidable a nature. When droves of timid antelopes, or spring-hocks only, came in their way, they made a great boast of their courage, but the very appearance of the forest's ling made them tremble. While the animal was yet at a distance they all dismounted, ,to prepare for firing, and according to the custom on such oc casions, began tying their , hems together by means of their bridles, with the view of keeping the hitter between them and the lion, as an oh- ject to attract his attention until they were able to take deliberate aim. His movements, how ever, were at length too swift for thorn. - Before the horsy were properly fastened to each other the Monster made a tremendous bound or. two, and suddenly pounced upon the hind parts of one of them, which, in its fright, plunged for waid and knocked :down the poor man in ones, tion, who was holding the reins in his hand. His comrades instantly took flight, and ran ofd' with all speed ; and he of course rose as quickly as possible in order to follow them. But no sooner had he regained his feet than the ma jestic beast, with a seeming consciousness of his superior might, stretched forth his paw, and striking him just behind the neck, immediately brought him to the ground again. He thee rolled on his back, when the lion set his foot upon 'his breast, and laid down upon him. The poor man now became almost breathless, partly from' fear, but principally from the intolerable ,pressure of his terrific load. He endeavoured to move a little to one side, in Order to breathe ; but feeling this the creature seized his left arm, close to the elbow, and after once laying hold with his teeth, he continued to amuse himself with the limb for some time, biting it in sundry different places down to the hand, the thick part of which teemed to have been pierced entirely through. All this time the lion did not appear to he angry, but he merely caught at his prey, like a cat sporting with a mouse that is not quite dead ; so that there was not a single bone fractured. as would in all probability have been the case had the creature been hungry or irritated. Whilst writhing in agony, gasping for breath, and ex pecting every moment to be torn limb from limb; the sufferer cried to his companions for assistance, but cried in vain. On raising his head a little, the beast opened his dreadful jaws to receive it, but providentially the hat, which I saw in its rent state, slipped off, so that the points of the teeth only just grazed the surface of the skull. The lion now set his feet upon the arm, from which the blood was freely flowing ; his fearful paw was soon covered therewith, and he again and again licked it clean ! The idea verily makes me shudder while I write. But this was . - not the worst; for the animal 'then steadily fixed his flaming eyes upon those of the man, smelt on one side, anti then► on the other, of his face, and, having tasted of the blood, he appeared to have inclined to devour his helpless victim. 4 , At this critical moment," said the poor man, " recollected having heard that there is a God in the heavens, who is able to deliver at the very last extremity ; and I began to pray that he would save me, and not allow the lion to eat my flesh and drink my blood." Whilst thus engaged in calling upon God, the beast turned himself completely round. On perceiving this, the Hot tentot made an effort to get from under him ; but no sooner did the creature observe his move ment than he laid terrible hold of his right thigh. This wooed was dreadfully deep, and evidently occasioned the sufferer most excruciating pain. He again sent up his cry to God for help ; nor were his prayers in vain. The huge animal soon afterwards quietly relinquished his prey, though he had not been in the least interrupted. Hav ing deliberately risen from his seat, he walked majestically off, to the distance of thirty or forty paces, and then laid down in the grass, as if for the purpose of watching the man. The latter being happily relieved of his load, ventured to sit up, which circumstance immediately attracted the lion's attention ; nevertheless it did not in duce unotherattack, aim the poor fellow naturally expected ; but, as if bereft of power, and un able to do anything more, he again rote, took his departure, and was seen no more. The man, seeing this,-took up his gun, and hastened away to his terrified companions, who had given him up for dead. Being in a state of extreme ex- haustion, from loss of blood, - he was itnmedi 'ately set upon his horse, end brought, as soon as was practicable, to the place where .1 found him. Dr. Gaulter, son of .the Rev. John Genitor, being stationed at a military post in the neighbourhood, and hearing of the case, hastened to his relief, and has very humanely andered him all necessary assistance ever since. Mr. (limiter informs me that, on his arrival, the ap pearance of the wOunds was truly alarming, and amputation of the arm seemed absolutely neces sary. To this, however, the patient was not willing to consent, having a number of young children, whose subsistence depends upon his labour. " As the Almighty had delivered me," raid he, " from that horrid death, I thought surely he is able to save my arm also." And, astonishing to relate, several of the wounds are already healed, and there is now holie of his complete recovery. " 0 that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonder ful works to the children of men."—Missionary Notices for October, 1830. Mn. COOPER.—Those who ure conversant with this gentleman's former admirable productions (and who is not so?) will he gratified to learn that he is on the eve of favouring the public with another'Pale of the deep of a new and very extraordinary nature entitled The Water Witch or the Skimmer of the Sea." In point of interest it is said to be superior even to the Red Rover. We understand that the Ek•King declined Wardour4tle solely on the ground of ih instance from a town, rendering h 'probable that hie refugee vial hints would be neveaurily quartered upon him longer end At a greater charge than would be deairable....Morn. Paper. fall riot FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres, Oct. 7.) VIENNA, SEPT. 25.—The Count de Lebezel tern, one of our most distinguished diplomatic cha racters, has just been appointed Minister Plenipo tentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the King of the two Sicilies. This choice gives reason to pre sume that our Cabinet has concluded arrangements of gnat importance with the King of Naples.'— Count Louis de, 13ombelle, , , who has hitherto repre sented our Sovereign at the Court of Tuscany, is appointed Ambassador to Lisbon. The march of troops to Upper Italy continues withou► interrup tion. Among other arrangements said to have been resolved upon by the Aulic Council, the garrison of Venice will be composed of 9,000 Hungarian troops. The garrison of Milan trill be increased to 14,000 men. We hear a great deal cf . an offensive and defensive alliance with the King of the two Sic,lies, certain stipulations of which will be speedily carried into execution. (Correspondence of the Messager.) MADRID. SEPT. 23.—The re-organization of the Royalist Volunteers of the Principality of Catalonia proceeds with activity. In each capital of a district (corrcgemenlo) a complete regiment is formed, and the class of officers is composed of all those who are distinguished by their ultra-royalist opinions. Ac cording to letters from Barcelona, the consternation of the inhabitants is such, in consequence of the measures of the Count d'Espagne,that the places in SO diligence, are engaged by whole families, who are removing to the interior of the kingdom. The diligence from Bayonne, which arrived here yesterday, brought 14. French Jesuits, who, having received competent permission, are going to form part of divers houses, which their order possesses iii this capital. It seems that all the emigrants from France, who are at the Port (In Passage, have re ceived orders to tel air to the famous house of Loyola, in the province of Guipti‘coa. Major-General San Llorente, who occupies Santander, has been ap pointed second in commandin the Philippine Islands. It seems that the General has sent a memorial to his Majesty, explaining the reasons that binder him from accepting this appointment. The Apos olic party decidedly triumphs here. The mo derate make warm efforts to accomplish their projects; the King desires to reconcile the mem bers of the cabinet, but he is ruled by the Abso• lutists. It is said that the , plan of the moderate party would be the establishment of a representative Government, in imitation of England, in which the monarchical principle should predominate, but in which the aristocracy would have a considerable part. But the Absolutists display a frightful energy. The ancient chiefs of the Army of the Faith, the directors of the movement of 1817, Are placed at the head of the military force, and every day Madrid witnesses the arrival of fresh battalions, who arc sent towards the north. The troops sent from this city will have taken good positions in Catalonia be fore the Constitutionalists from abroad have pene trated into that province. Nuts, OcT. 6.—The Moniteur of this morn ing announces the presentation to his Miijesty of Baron Werther, who delivered his credentials as Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of Prus sia ; of Baron Wet Tel, from the King of Bavaria; and of M. de Treutlenger, from the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar. _ The King has just grunted a pension of 20,000 francs to the widow of Marshal Ney. EXCHANGE OE PARIS, OCT. s.—lf we were to judge of the acts of the Government by the effect which they produce on the public funds, we should almost always run the risk of committing great er rors. Certainly the Ministry has taken the best mode to avoid war and its calamities, by calling under arms a sufficient force to awe those who might dream of a new invasion of France, and yet this wise and national m easure h as cau s e d considerable leeline in the funds to-day. The Three per Cents. dell If. 40c. below the closing, price of yesterday; IFive per Cents. if. 15c ; the Ducats 3f. The of the Ducats was caused by the alarming Hews ich was spread respecting Italy, and which do appear to us to have any foundation. (From Galignuni's Messenger.) PANS, 0 - CT. 6..--The King held a Council of Ministers on Monday evening, which sat in delibera tion from eight till eleven o'clock. Yesterday the Ambassadors of Prussia and Bavaria, and the Envoy of Saxe Weimar, had the honour of audiences of his Majesty, to deliver letters of credence from their respective Stivereigni. Their Excellencies were presented by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The King transacted business with the Minister of Public Instruction. The following is the resolution of the Chamber of Peers, constituted a Court of Justice, in its bit titig on Monday " The Court of Peers,— " Considering the resolution come to by the Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of the 28th of September last, impeaching of treason Messrs. de Polignac, Peyronnet, Chantelauze, de u Renville, de Hatissez, Capelle; and lkl Gmmi ontbel, Mini sters who signed the ordinanees of the 25th of July; " Considering the message, dated the 3)th of September, communicating the said resolution to the IChamber of Peers, accompanied by an extract from the minutes of the proceedings of iho Chamber of Deputies annexed to the message, and showing the nomination of Messrs. Berenger, Persil, and Media' de Monijau, as commissioners charged to conduct, sustain, and bring to a conclusion before the Cham ber of Peers the aforesaid impeachment; " Considering, in like manlier, the deliberation of the Chamber. of Peers, on the Ist of the pre sent month, concluding iat the-Chamber would assemble this day as a Court of Justice, in order to proceed in due form upon the abovc-mentioncd reso- lotion: " After due consideration— " Considering drat, according to the terms of articles .55 and 56 of the Charter of 1814, and 47 of the Charter of 1830, the Chamber of Peers has the sole right of judging Ministers impeached and arraigned by the Chamber of Deputies for acts of treason; " Considering, an the other hand, that before pass i ng an to the judgment of the impeachment brought by the Chamber of Deputies on the 28th ►,f September last, it isneceseary to verify and regulate the examinations and proceedings, as well regarding the accused who are in custody, as those who have not beets arrested— " Orders, that hi the President, and by such Piers as they may judge proper to appoint to taskt him and to replace him if there shall be occasion, the documents transmitted, by the Chamber of De puties shall be examined, together with all suchnets of examination as may, be. necessary ler the elticida. doss and qualification of .facts, as well as to set on foot the proceedings; which acts of examination shall be communicated to the commissioners of the Chamber of Deputies, in order that they may make suck requisitions thereupon its they may deem ad visable, end in order that after the said examination shall be completed and terminated, full reports may be made to the Court who shall decree as may, be just, the Deputies being called in and heard if they require it. " Orders, likewise, that when the said examina tion is completed, the functions of registrar shell be performed by the Keeper of the Records of the (Amber, who shall be associated with a sworn clerk to replace him 'if necessary, and that the cita tions or other acts within the province of huissiers (summoning officers) shall be performed by the huissiera of the Chamber. " RESOLUTION OF THE COURT OS THE 4TH OF OCTOHEM, 1830. " The Court charges its ,President to write to each of the Peers, reminding them of the strict obli gation imposed upon them to be present at the hear ings, when the impeachment, brought by the Chum' ber of Deputies is in judgment, end to announce to them that tke Court will sitlect the motiyee they may adduce for dispensing with this duty to the most rigorous examination ; that every absence not sufficiently justified will be viewed with marked displeasure, and noticed in the minutes of the proceedings. " The Court further resolves, that the present re• solution shall be published in the Afonitettr." PROCLAMATION BY TUE PRINCE OF ORANGE. William, Prince of Orange, to the Inhabitants of the Southern Provinces of the Kingdom— " Being charged provisionally by the King, our august father, with the Government of the Southern Provinces, we arrive again in the midst of yen, With the hope of being able to contribute to the esta blishment of order and the happiness of the country. " Our heart bleeds at the evils which you have suffered ; may we, seconded by the efforts of all good citizens, prevent the calamities which may still threaten you. " In quitting you we conveyed to the feet of the Throne the wishes expressed by many of you for a separation between the two parts of the Kingdom, remaining however under the same sceptre. This wish has been granted. " But before the mode and conditions of this great measure can be determined in the constitu tional forms, attended with inevitable delays, already his Majesty grunts provisionally to the Southern Provinces a distinct administration, composed en- tirely of 'Belgians, of which I tun the chief. The affairs of this Administration will be carried on with public bodies, and with individuals, in the language that they may choose. " All places dependent upon this Government will be given to the inhabitants of the Provinces which compose it. The greatest liberty will be left with respect to the instruction of youth, and other ameliorations will be made in accordance with the wish of the nation and the wants of the times. Fellow-countrymen, all that we ask from you, in order to realise these hopes, is to unite your efforts to ours, and we at once guarantee to you entire oblivion of all political errors which have preceded !his Proclamation. The better to attain the end that we propose, we invoke all information and will adopt all useful advice. 'We will surround ourselves with several notable inhabitants distinguished by their patriotism. Let all who are animated by the same sentiment approach us with confidence. • " Belgimis, it is by such means that we hope to save, with you, this line country, that is sodear to you. " Given at Antwerp, the sth of October, 1830.• (Signed) ,‘ WILLIAM, Prince of Orange." ..;:.`‘ etir 11 4 t. -/ *llll • • LONDON TO HOLYHEAD ROAD. The Annual Report, with an appendix of the Commissioners for this road has just been printed. It is the seventh, and is precisely what documents of its nature ought to be : it is full without being prolix or confused, perspicuous, sad altogether satis factorily drawn up. Since the date of the last Report, the improve ment and new formation of the road, about one mils and a half in extent, within the Highgate Archway Company's trust, has been completed; two miles of new road between St. Albans and Pond Yards have been transferred to the Local Trustees ; and the cutting and embanking of Sandhouse Hills tothe extent in length of 1,320 yards; and the improve ment of the street leading through Fenny Strat ford, have been effected. An improvement has also been made at Stony Stratford ; and the new road from Coventry to Allesley has been opened to the public. Ths projected improvement in and near Wolverhampton bus been completed, arid likewise opened to the public. The Report mentions 'that the contractor for the execution of several of the works failed, but that no loss was sustained in con sequence, the securities being sufficient. The re sult of the improvements made in the road between London and Shrewsbury is most favourably spoken of:— The traffic along the road has very considerably increased since the commencement- of the improvements, so much an, that in one instance, that of the Stratford and Dun church Trust, the Trustees have been enabled to make a reduction in the rate of the original toll, equal to the rate of the additional toll, au that the total rate levied for ori ginal and additional toll, does not exceed the rate of toll taken in the year 1818. We have nut, in any instance, received complaints of the tolls being deemed excessive; and in further proof that the system which we have pur sued on the Holyhead Road is, in the opinion of the Trus tees, beneficial to the public, we have, during the last few months, received applications from the Trustees of the flockliffe and Stratford Road, of the Stratford and Dun church Road, of the Dimmable Reed, and of the new road from Piekford Brook to Clime!! Gate, to take under our management the executions of improvements within their respective Trusts. At Holyhead Harbour considerable progress has been' made in finishing the South Pier ; fenders have been con structed for the proteetion - of the steam packets whilst lying alongside the great pier, and a clock has been fixed up for regulating the departure of the packets. At Howth Harbour, 1,603 tons of rock and sand have been raised by diving hells and dredging machines, and the depth of the Harbour proportionably increased. The Suspension Bridges over the Menai Straits, and the River Conway, continue in the same perfect condition as when wit last reported thereon. In the Appendix an elaborate Report is given by Mr. Telford on the road from London to Holyhead, but it is by far too lengthy for quotation. Thereare also minute accounts of the expenditure and receipts under the direction of the Commissioners. By these it appears that the sums received by the Commis sioners since the institution of the Commission in 1815, up to April 5, 1830, amounted to 759,7181. 6s. I Id., (tit that those expended formed total of 743,42 a/. 91. Id., leaving a balance of 16,294 f. 17s. I0d. • nt the disposal of the Commissioners. The sums repaid to the Commissioners up to April . .5, 1830, on account of advances made by them, amounted to 103,6331.25. 2d., the total being formed from these items : From additional postage nn letters to Ire land passing over the Alenal and Con. way Bridges... £67,290 7 6 From tolls taken at the Menai and Con way Bridges l,lO/3.12' 9 From additional tolls levied on the road . • .: between London and Shrewsbury and paid to the Exchequer Bill Loan Com- • missioners 82,721 16 b From additional tolls levied nn the road between London and Shrewsbury, and paid into the Exchequer by the Holy- head Road Commissioners • The expenditure during the year ending last April amounted to 50,12;11.35. 2d. The building Of the Menai Bridge, and the new road across the Island of /toglases, cost 274,826/. 191. Id. Lorin MAYOR'S DAY. --His MAJESTY hav ing expressed a wish that the dinner at Guikikall should take plate at an early hour, the Committee have deter mined on four &clock. The Lord Mayor's procesien to Westminster will therefore take place in the morning, and the civic' cavalcade will afterwards meet the Royal pro cession at Temple-bar, and from thence proceed in state through the city, followed by the whole of the Royal F a mily, Great Offieeri of State, Foreign Ambassadors, &c. It is also said to be the determination of the citizens in the line otstreets through which the Royal party will return, to illuminate their houses on the occasion. Preparations. for the. grand ci v ic banquet to b e given to his Makin-Ty in Ouildball on the 9th of No vember are already commenced. The Councibchamber is un d e rgoing a complete repair, and will, with the old Court o f King's Bench, the Chamberlain's °nice, and th e variou s other apartments, be elegantly fitted up. A new and per manent music gallery is Rho being erected in the hall : it i s directly opposite to, and will correspond in, site, form, a nd construction, with th e o ld ga l lery over the grand en. trance. The musicians will have access to it through a door which is being made in the wall. The flooring of the hall is also already kids and workmen are busily en gaged in putting up additional. gas pipes, to add to the splendour of the entertainment by the blase of light they will pour over the festive scene. - LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1830. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. The Revenue for the Quarter ending th's evening will, it is expected, exhibit a consider able decrease on the corresponding Quarter of last year. As, however, the accounts will not be made up until a late hour to-night, it will be impossible to give the items that show the greatest falling off with any cor rectness, as every hour may snake an alteration. In the Excise, we understand, will be the greatest deficiency. The Customs are nearly as good as in the corresponding quarter of last year. By the French Papers, we learn that the Apostolical party decidedly triumphs in the ca binet of the King of SPAIN. This is just as it should be, the very thing to hasten the downfall of FERDINAND and his incurable monks. Had the cabinet shown the slightest possible symp toms of conciliation, they might perhaps have contrive to linger on a few months longer; but, fortunately, their infatuation leaves the country without the shadow of an excuse for submitting any further to their tyranny. The more deter mined the Apoitolicals, the stronger will the Constitutionalists become. The Madrid cor respondent of the Messager des Chambres states that the Absolutists are almost omnipotent in that capital ; that the KING is wholly ruled by them, and that they display a frightful energy. A Morning Cotemporary, alluding to the sub ject of Spanish affairs, observes that an extraor dinar), express, directed to the Minister of War, arrived on the night of the 26th of September at Madrid, with intelligence of the city of Cadiz having risen in favour of liberty. « Our Madrid correspondent," adds the same authority, reports the news, as it was generally known on the morning of the 27th, but we have received further information from Paris, by which it ap pears that Colonel PUENSA, Ex-Minister of War, and Ex-Gefe-Politico of Malaga, headed the movement. They have been, it is added, backed by the military force within the walla of Cadiz. However strange it may appear to hear of Colonel PUENSA, brother-in-law of the Apostolic General CAMPANO, having taken so decisive a step, this military chief being a man of courage, and the opportunity ripe for an exploit, we shall not be surprised at hearing the confirmation of the news. What makes us give the more credit to the probability of the Cadiz movement is, we know that the gallant General TORRIJOS had arrived safely in the vicinity of that city, and was animated with the warmest expectations of the ultimate success of his attempt. The. Constitutionalist* on the frontiers of France are, we are assured, on the eve of commencing ' active operations for the delivery of their native soil." The Moniteur of the Gth announces the pre sentation to his MAJESTY of Baron WERTHER, who delivered , his credentials se Ambassador Extraordinary from the, King of PRUSSIA ; of Baron PFEFFEL i from the King of BAVARIA; and of M. de TRJUTLENGER, from the Grand Duke of SAXE WEIMAR. In another part of The Sun will be found the Proclamation of the Prince of ORANGE, to the inhabitants of thq ,southern parts of the kingdom, in which, after, stating his regret at what has occurred, he says, that his MAJESTY grants provisionally to the southern pro vinces a distinct administration, composed entirely of Belgians, of which ,he (the Prince) is to be the chief. This pro clamation, we suspect, comes too late to he of any avail, either to the Prince or the Bel gians. Besides, what can be more rediculously inconsistent than to see the Prince 'FREDERICK fighting with, and the Prince of ORANGE apo logising to, one and the same people, within a period of little more than a fortnight ? We regret to find that Mr. O'CoNNELL is again at work with his stale project for the repeal of the Union. Four letters, with his signature attached to them, have already appeared on this subject in the most influential Irish Journals, and many more are threatened. To these letters we shall barely do justice, when we state that they abound in inflammatory appeals, to what the writer chuses to call " the patriotism, -r a convenient phrase this, and one that molt more or less, according as it may suit Mr. O'CoNNELL's plans—of the Irish nation ; that they are penned with much tact and adroitness, but breathe throughout a furious spirit of ha , tility to England. If, by these letters, the writer expects to do more than raise up a mischieveue and incendiary fat tion in Ireland, we Can tell him he is altogether mistaken. Still more is he , mistaken, if he imagine for an instant that input' of the Union (even supposing it could be accotro plished) would be productive of aught but hazard to both kingdoms. The welfare of England is inseparably bound up with that of Ireland, not. withstanding the artful special pleading that would persuade us to the con trary. Our. marks on this subject have been elicited by the thie subjoined paragraph from the Here/d,of morning, by which it will be seen that Mr. O'CONNELL'S letters have already prpfluced greater sensation throughout Ireland than was probably anticipated, or than their merits deserve. " The mischievous activity of Mr. O'CoNtiati is producing its natural results —namely, s detea' tation of every thing English , and a grog de' sire to dissolve the connection between J h e two , countries. The cause of the Belgians is now favourite toast in every tavern, wit h of " May others" (meaning Irish f " imitate their bright example I" 11 ; 54 4, ns i . the times are portentous, and 1 rag some new Legislative enactment Win S ee !: sary to curb the increasing Spirit of sedition AO is at F resent so prevalent. Government' howl is, I have no doubt, on the qui viva' anxiously watching the movements of the:agl ti r tors." If Mr. °Tow NEL I, continue theseinfis: mat ory appeals, we will venture to lis tlic4 dexterous as he may fancy himselri. and cape ' thereby the rienced as he undoubtedly he ilia be t i l e ' at last ; and few things are more erl f pitiable, and humiliating, thin the' sie " patriot " who is himself caught luf which he had laid for others. tirg SHIPPING INTELLIGENC*--anw from.B e. c D rt t i c eTAA Malaga. 1 : ~ : 0 0 : , . . r . . 8 7 . A rj ri i vv.t h tt e w N A er c : , ‘ i i : l t e, P : ..r i t y, g l ie l f i r r : Bilarnr., OCT. B.—Ar rived t h e Cr itounti, Corashi• _ Livaarrot, Ocr. 7.--Arrived the Georgetown, Cbts geY' from Demerara ; anti Chirre.,in, ill Air, f r ont (Pet'''. Grenada. SnzaLna, O m 7.—Arrived the Satisfaction, Iltonett, from Trieste; Mars, Walker , front Archangel; so Francis, Hunter, from St. Peterkbargh. Caaar, P& G S.—. Arrived the Greyhound, C ortillo from !Malaga. Mulqui°ll . DUIWN, OCT, ti.---Arrived the Noa der, from Sr. Übe's. LoCondolic:boOucud to 1 r. s.rarbadoo. Artiveri the Neva trans por t, iO n _.!...i it The Nautilus, Redhead, from Archangel, has low , Shields very leaky, anti with loss of bo ats, bulwarks, cargo damaged, and su pp osed most discharge, bound 11l Gi T al re w biaer Howland, Aitkin, from Liverpool, arrived St Cork diarnasted, bound to Neve York. TIIE MARKETS. -(THIS DA the tunic Ira , . very; dull. .----___ COVENT-GARDEN MAIIKbt. . nu this tlay ae'nnight. Apricots and Metun' area There was a great supply et this morning disappeared. a.d. 0 1 0 4 t° ° ° S:sinage (half.sierr) . .., .., 6 French Scans. .... .......! :1 10 Apples.... .......... ••••7 .. I % 0 : pan .on ..... ow,* • .. . ! 12 h Common llunss ......... ,!!! Egg Mons ..... ....... J; , , Hamann+ • •••••••••••"*"1 II I; Sloes: ..... ...............1 0 4 BUIISCe ........ ..........0.... Larg e uniouti..... ) , 9 6 a 9 Onions for pia ......,e 0 00 Lemons (1 111 ).."ro ....g 6 0 0 cucumbers (peck) (et 60 6 stall. COesnuts 0 40 0 6 Price Were about'. sh ' e lr 0 1‘ to s e rn i i e l b , :as tt- c trench ditto o•-7.1''... 0 0 6 0 Spanish Haslco o u ' .. 0 g 0 $ 0 trench VIII ° ) 0 0 1 0 Pine Anplet.”'“'" . .4 il ; 6 Filberts (ilh.2;iiiii . .. 4 8 %slants (um+. ----- ----- --------.4.0) ___ HAY NA RK rrs.—ott per Le a'' 36 ''' i g 1 0 quality, and a very ST. J A per ..sg OSe s S Coarse ban New Meadow lowland Meadow Hay .....•••N'». • g i 3 Vont!Oldol7ittrii.ey ****-- ....... '""'"*""*"...... 2 l a ° b ; Fine tleand bseac7i;rdli ... "' ...... ir" ". ".... 4 4 n 761 trail 11,000. 13 ~ Maser Hay.... . Oat Straw a ..... ....... ... .. 6 . i i Oat Sleis. II .. rii ....... iliVtgeat Straw.. . I , l ,:erd ;I,,r r i ,lat dultrade. . cf-tt!'w from 9.4,. to ts. per loau higher than latt'd 01. Hay stationary. A great suppiy but chiC 1 .C 2 F' SMITHFIELD. o , 3s to s ls Coarse heavy New Lo wland Meadow Hay ........ ..... ^1 . 2 5 4 ° FEn0rge1agura.1.'".....(1161....,.....:.::: t o ; !0 , Meadow ( 1ay.... . "...,...... 3 0 4 10 Useful Oki ditto. . . ...................": ...... ._. • ............ A 0 t 0 n o n v e er Utnd Meadow andit;e4.4;11.ay........• j 0 g . y (extra fine)....C3 10 ..OeneralY -.; 1 ig, _of. wiw5..074: , :tti0un .i. ar . 4; .... 4, Z A great ~.......,iy:::..........1 g1i0 5 e tf e 1y j y r t a da h n es i t t en ... quoted ptiM ----------.--- . y . ) --(T THE FUNDS.HIS P 4 iii. r m o o lu k t k in e, n, bu w t itl as t 0 :h r In con'cqueuce of their being no e* — : . t h e at/. A A CITY, rw.EL rt. ! l' .l . t o pioesi of the least importance, we two very dna 1 4 300 411 1, — 1 Quebec P a p e rs have arr i ve d to Os' go, fly - ... . II t w o h n h e t !h d v ro e th Ci r l :e ot y: t a r c t .!pe n ! elai n, ani 11::a e k r ie ri°tr oo p a n we l ac . til I* : " i iciP n rt ier g i,. ollll : l.l o o rn°tg'°. r isilli et tit t a s ts".:°. 1 1 for a Console, which left off yesterday ilt 9 6 1 P. 034 with An wend steyt:altmetehrdiseaiistsrueiltipecsoun expected, eam o ,ifseba.ull t so: count, opened at 86i, which they are at P r.-- &ink heavy market. In the Foreign Market nothing MN fILIell FUN, , . 4 , ?, elli Per 'Toe. 1 4 pet Colt s . 10 8 / 1 1 4 pot an al . . 4 00 India 11.1")14 rtnattok irg f meet, --gais Mexicali ii Peortirion„, 'se 8 • Pertupterlt Pruailsosii g , Russian,. ~. t _ .....‘. ivontsh. NI" " ‘ ,L ti , • , r -- - , t oot 0 , tip to the present hour we still WOO.° srdstod arrivals, nor do ws bear of any Berea havilig , wry Paris. il 0 • ( Irelon al In We understand that the revenue 0 . 0 gEOf f c o prosperous, anti the state of tho collottY, t ' bi ,,, We t he rapidly hnproving • as an instance. of _ lO3 O bl state that thirty thousand' pounds have been `` art WI Saving Honks of Ireland thus week. -.1 11/5 s6 The demand for Dutch Stocky eate , "/ il fo il ' great; 2i per crate., which came hl the 4 " ) ;41, 14 , sea f oi l: to SS, have been dune here yeeterdil . 6 ,, ; _ t , t hipt f iv 45 ; this is a proof that the great sopa.- , s eceo nt : ably of the Belgian Aire. ~.L.l fur 1.- „pow Console at present con_ rinse 14 "u 4 t ava d l is Ow with little or nothing doing; lhei ' Will 110toli:tsi:: receded to S 6 k i. Coiteolo, St; i i, --........... ___........rne . " In the. Foreign Market Spalollisliro tork is I : l u ... W ki t er i) . Cl. s d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) 9 6105 0 Cs , ..bages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 Ditto lied 2 0 6 0 Cauliflowers 9 0 4 0 Horse Iladish(bundle) 8 0 12 0 Celery ..... 11 1 'rumps 12 bunches) 1 0 3 n Carrots .. .. 3 0 6 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 9 floclisbes ..... II 1 6 Young Onions . 3 0 6 0 1eek5..........„ 10 1 Cos Lettuces '0 8 1 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 Cucumbers (brace) Oll 1 Bca-kail (pummel) 0 9 101 Green O. 201 Small .... 2 21 Mulberries (Bottle) 0 4 0 0 Peaches (dosen) 3 0 6 0 Orleans Plums 0 9 1 0 Fhiciberries (bushel) 3 . 6 4 6 Haalenuts 4 6 5 0 Sank Stock, India Stock, US SO $ Cent. Cons. SS4 % Lg. for Account, 86% Ditto Rodnood,, roma Bnisiltas, CM 04 Buenos Aires, Clsilion, 2•1 4 Cstoeshian, IS% 19% Moak, 63i i i sq French 3 per tont. 9t% ft% Ditto It per Cont. GI% 4% late ta I:be Co: . int ----------------- t e u ss e of HA itco- h• 180 3 ° l4 ercch'tt-r ing Marble i n fOt ar the robes of the roma * I ftt!t i e ei,TeMe I husband. We onatertmul it is to h The eleSbirazyted. Baron vt 1-10inorirn 6°„ 4.14 present in Pais, Is shortly expected in this COOO9l, I, :j a visit to his daughter, Dtroness Wove, the seeontrio lady, of the Prussian Ambaseador to the the Csaril DAY AT ON& O'CLOCIT. Smith Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities shut New Ditto - Ir.x. Ittlls,ll,lo , St. 65 66 pm lMtte lid. 6.5 64 put. Ditto ..... ......50 0 01 f M ~.. Ditto.... .. a . Ditto 61;41 et. 65 60 pm. Ditto lid. 11.5 66 pm. Bank few Account --- India (or Account -- Cons. for Oct 14 ...,41704 7 6% FRICKE OF FOREIGN rumps Austrian Bonds — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds lian Bonds Colombian Bonds thtto, 134 Title DAT AT Osl O'CLOCK . Neapolitan — ,'Peruelait Bonds Portugueve Bonds Pruman, Obi Ditto, New [Warden 97 ___ .. tianiiih Greek. Bonds —.....---. nod ~. tfi 151 i Ditto, !n5 - Frenah Bente*, sp. c. —' . Guatimala .... Exchange —4'• —.a Mexican Bonds ........ ..... ~. —3 per rent MC 75 • 'nun, 1821 — -- Exchange 2Ol. lA% Pawls or SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONX o'cLo('K. Paid. Per Share. United Mex. Min. Co. (isa. at 21. ern.) £39)4 13 PRICER 07 IRISK Bank Stork We% Consols, 3 Der cent. 963 Gov. Stock, 3% per cent Ditto, Now 061% 4 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 3% per r en t * 69'41 Royal Lanai Stock Grand Canal 1it0ck•......•• City Deb. 4 per cent - Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c l4 COUIiST OF ETCH/ A ingterthint Cl', 12 4 Ditto, at sight 12 0 Rotterdam 2 U 12 4 Antwerp 12 3 Hamburg M. B. 1313+ Altona l3 131 Paris, 3 days' sight ... Ditto 2 U. 25 75 Bordeaux 25 SCI Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 162 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, efibetive O. 2 M. 10 11 Trieste do ...10 12 Madrid 30% Cadiz 36% Gilboa VIA Barcelona 96 Seville 3 6 14 Gibraltar 4714 :xs, nuaux, OCT. a. St. Patrick Swim. (per sh.) -- Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto 37 Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto :Royal Irish Mine 'lmperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings 14(1E YIsTERPAY. Leghorn AA Genoa 0 5 70 Venice 4O Malta ‘oo4 Naples Pacimo per oz. 118 k) Lisbon Oporto 44% Rio Janeiro ........ Bahia 2R Buenos Apes Dublin, 21 days' sight I% Cork 1;•,; BULLION, PRR C.s.d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 o ►o Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars tillYerharrotandard 0 4 II: HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NORNOW. Morning... 8 minutes alter 10. I Ererung...3o minutes alter I(. titters or STOCKS THIS Rink stock 3 'mar Cent. Ned. 31per Cent. Cnns. . B '% X% 34 per Cent — Oittn ned, shut New 3% per Cent. ...... O7 BX 4 per Cent. IVA Bank L. Ann. ...... shut Ottte 30 t ears Intl° 50 years — inch!' Stork m 30 +,, , t Howls 57 pro.