The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

.•, . . % .... i . . f. t • _ h - r , <le it,.. :. -... --1,. ~ 1 f ,A) • - - -,.. • , i * -7 ,-, ' /- - - --/ ' it , ''ll , .' - .t, •,-,- v...c. 1 --,ril - - - :•, - .., i. .„....;,,, ~,, I. 'o'7 ' s = : 1 4 . 1 $ .: + -41 ,:rt 4 i, •n' '' l '" 4 ,i.' , , 0 , 0 ' 4 '. ..i,, - Z . „ .. , . , 4 4, ?7, '.'.,p, - iV43•." i i ' ,t . ' ~ c : ~ _ .:. , , , 71 . 7 2 11, . .' —, : . • -`.‘ •;..' , A l t ~.....!....!-72E.741*, I L 4 i. ,, ,*--;.l_ , 4i . ‘;‘.•*.=-.''' , : , : 1, 4Nr 6 l.•` . , 4'4. t f-' ''' ...41 ~. ~ , , ~,,,,, . •4, ......--," 4 :,, „ `7. l + , ''' :-.'" 1 11 , \ ' ' '' 4f,. ‘ ' :°.II: c'.--4ei? - - ~ 1-1,. b , t6 ,:l \.4.4,.. ' 1 ', j t. 7, I flt,/ • , "1 - 6-' . 1, ...."......,..,.....„1:. 0 , :,,,, 10 1- 1 llk . ,;;,, °1,..l i l k l4 ,0 ... • II - 1, ..# I ''',:k 4 ";4N -4 :' ' 1 " .-- ..)/ ' ''t •1120 ~. MANIFESTO TO THE SPANISH NATION. Spaniards I—Sevn year* are just on the point of conclutlins, during whieh oppressed Spahl, sunk in an abyss of evils, has patiently waited for some re lief from the Government ; but at the end of seven years, the Goventment, disappointing every expec tation, proving more and more deaf to the dictates of reason and experience, becoming more and morn blind in its rage for vengetince and in its hope to tic* tirpate all idea of liberty among us, does nothing hut aggravate our miseries, and appears ottlyto desire that this beautiful country should be blotted out of the number of civilized States. It was thought, that our oppressors, feeling their fury satiated by the saerifice of so many victims, would r have made some concession, if not for their own interest only, to the rights and necessities of the nation, to the spirit of the age, to the example of other monarchies, and to the demand of the whole world. But yet you see that, still thirsting for tears and blood,: as in capable of moderation as of amendment, sooner than take measures for the public, good, they prefer to convert Spain into a •vast desert of sepulchres and No. 11,848 LONDON, THURSDAY EVE N 1 NG, S EPTE m B Lit R 2, 11430. PRICE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. excess has been committed. The apparent object of these assemblies was to obtain from the masters a diminution of the period of their labour, and a modi fication of the articlesof regulation in certain factories. " Several parties of workmen afterwards spread about the lower quarters of the town, before the avenues were occupied. - A group of thirty work men appeared at the residence of the Maynr,.and deputation of six waited upon him to ' lay their grievances before him.. "‘ The -National Guards took arias at the first appearance of trouble, and in spite of a heavy rain, numerous patrols paraded Saint-Sever and Sotte ville, without meeting any mob. During the night the patrolling continued; the poets were reinforced, but all passed off very tranquilly. This morning the same movements of the military continue;. but at the time of our going to press there is no appear ance of any disturbance. " This morning the -Prefect has published en or4r, forbidding all 'mettingS 'or milkmen and tu- multuous assemblies. " 8. A law he which the residence of the High Courts of Judie-titre will lie fixed in the i.outhern provinces}. "9. The termination of all judieiol Ngrsuits agoimt liberal writers, and the reversion of all condemn itions for pbhtiral offelices. " 10. Succour to be afforded to the workmen, until they can resume their labours."' cockades and tri-coloured flags in our streets: most alarming rumours were immediately spread in the town, but they had no bad results. The burgo master has assembled all the masters of the poor parishes, and means have been taken'to preserve public tranquillity. The soldiers in our garrison have been kept to their quarters since yesterday An inhabitant assures as that he saw several cannon in the citadel pointed towards the town. ". The gates of Et►e town of Ath are closed, but diligences ,are allowed to go through. It is ru moured that some disturbances had taken place there as well as at Moils. It is said that the colliers of the environs of Moni had just entered the town in a body. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Message's. des Chambres, August 31.) . , EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ist St:nausea, 1830. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the U NITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of L ENGLAND, TRADING 'to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing,'nn: ite 29th September, from the Owners of Ship' of the buttheo of MO ton. and upwards, built for the Compsny's Service, and which have completed the number of comes for which they were contracted .to serve the lo mpany, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships for one additional Voyage, to anti from China on a reduced establishment. he tenders, with the voids " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at this ► House, ator before Twelve o'clock at noon, on the said 294. September, beyond which , hour the Court 011 6 ' lint reveive any tender. The particulars of the terms and conditions upon which the Ships will he respectively engaged for the . Company's Service, may be had on app g lication at the Office of the Tlltit to the Comtnittee of Shippeog . .on or after Saturday the 4th September. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. - - ORIENTAL. LANGUAGES. 1111 E lIINDOOBTANEE a nd PER SIAN , 41- LANGUAGES TAUGHT, by a Gentle man who was edueated at the College pf Fort William , in Mensal, and ;formerly in the Civil Service of the Hon. Last India Company. ..For , cards of: address apply (if by letter, post paid) to M'Pherson ho k II 4, 11 . ' Ii°11"1. o se er,.-rots , ,ON THE EFFICACY OF GALVANISM IN NER ' '"ITS A ND BILIOUS DISORDERS. •A 13,EAUME Oil ' the SUCCESSFUL L TREATMENT of INDIGESTION, TORPID actui ORSTRUCTE'D LIVER and BOWELS, ASTHMA, tOUT, R HEUMATISM, PALSY, DROPSY, &c. Price 3s. Pul by Highle • Fleet-street ; and sold by Hook bain, Bond -street. )1 For information or advice apply t., the ,Author, at his house, 31, Southampton. row, Bloomsbury. " PARIS, AUG, 30. " The Gazelle des Pays" Bo; (the official paper), which ceased to appear during the troubles at Brus sels, has re-appeared, ,and cootains, under the date .of the 26tb, the public documents which we pub lished yesterday, It makes the following excuse for not publishing on the 26th and 27th : " e The Gazelle des Pays Bas not appear on the 26th and. 27th of this Month, and it could not.' Certainly it is , not houses pillaged and burnt, nor public order overthrown, that could have made us deviate from our duties as citizens towards the Go vernment which our fundamental law has established. But when all the bonds of social organization are broken when the right of property is trampled under foot,—when machines to ‘vltiett our manufac.; tories owe their prolierity, and our workmen their livelihood, are bran to pieces, and burnt under the eyes of our most eminent and putt esteemed manufac turers, to what purpose would it htive been, even if we had been able to speak of eventsitespecting which We could not have expressed 'ourselves with full liberty " 1 'The moment is not distant, we %Tut tire to IMO, when the reign of the laws will be re-established, and when we Shall be permitted to speak according to our conviction and our conscience. " • But we Will not defer to do justice to the citizens of Brussels—to the civic guard which has so well proved by its zeal and its courage, not only that it did not approve what was passed within Our walls, but that it opposed it with all its resolution and energy. Never was there an organization more prompt—m Ore adMirable- . --a service perforined with more intelligence, or ..devotedness more worthy of praise and honOtir. We repeat it to the citizens of Brussels, they comprehend, We do not doubt, that order must be at length re-established, that the moment - is come'when the principles wh;ch protect the lives and property of the citizens must be made to trininph,—when the infamous hydra of destruc-; tion must be annihilated: (From the Journal de la 11 !pique.) " DRUSsp...% 4p4.2p, " It is reported that a military farce is "marching upon Brussels. Ail was perfectly tranquil when tins news arrived to excite agitation in every Mind.. is feared that the appearance of troops will only tend to create fresh commotion; and it has been proposed to reskt their entrance and barricade the gates of the town. As soon as the Commandant of the CiviC Ottard was made acquainted with these intentions', he hastened, 'accompanied by four Majors, of the Guard, to the military general quattas, where he hild n conference with the Stalr-Major, the result of which. was very satisfactory ; on,whieh the following proclamations were issued by common consent " MONS, AUG. 20. " On the 26th and 27th, about eight o'clock in the evening, the Grand Place (square) was filled by an immense - mob, waiting ' the arrival of the dil•- genee fibre " On, the 2ftli unrriber of worlinwo,nssemble.t, crying out ;rive la ,Zriberte P line la Cm' iarde 7'ricolore P General . buvivier_ presented hitnSelf to them, and promised that their complaints, should .be attended to. " PROCLAMATION. " The Mayor of Rouen has addressed to the workmen words of peace and kindness.'" ,` FnEricil FuNns, Auc. 30.-Five per Cents., 101 f. 90e. 1021. 10441 90e. 1011. 95e. 90c. 85e. 90c 25r. 90e. 85e. 101 f. 75c. 70e. 75e. 80c. ; Four and a Halt per Cents., 991. 25c. 99f. ; Three per Cents., '73f. 721. 90c. 73f. 721. 95e. 90e. 721. 75c. 72f. 60c. 65e. 75r. 70c. 72f. 80e. 85r..; Rank Stock, 1,725 1,700; Rentes de Nelda% 701. 691. 40c.; Rentes d'Espagne ' 192 20; Royal Spanish Loan, 521; Brutes Perpetuelle d'Espague, 45; .Haytian Loan, 380 f. Exchange on London, one month, 251. 451. ; three months, 25f. 25c.-Cours Au. thenlique. " Inhabitants of Brussels,—A' rumour baying been sproJd that troops are marching ;Ton Brusaels, the Com ,matsdant of the City Guard hasteha to inform you 0114 Orders hive been given by the superior military authority tO prevent them entering the town, and to order them to halt " The security of the town of Brussels remains, there fore, exclusively confided to the brave Civic Guard,' who has hithertn so ably performed its duties. • " A deputatinn of the principal inhabitant:: of Brussels id about to repair to the Hague. " On the 28th a cifzen-guard was established to protect property and order; each part of the town formed a company, .und named their own ~tlice r s. They continued patrolling the streets all the morn ing; a great number of workmen, however, con tinued paradirg the streets, and at three o'clock the city guard, both infantry and cavalry, was att- Sembled to be passed in review in the square. To the great surprise of the inhabitants the Governor came.dressed in his court dress, and at the close of his harangue cried out ' Vice le Roi.' " The Commander and Officers of the Nationit Guard surrounded him, and told him that they were there to maintain :the- tranquillity of the town and to keep good order, and whatever troubles 'might have arisen, they were not come to support any po litical feeling, or civil or military power, but: the safety of the city, and they would neknoWledge 'no other authority than the one appointed by them selves. This,was received by acclamations of Vice lc. Commandant," Vice la Regenee: " In wailing its return - , the troops stationed in the upper part of the town will remain inactive. The officers commanding the Civic Guard hove pledged their honour to cause it to be respected. " ' The Commandant of the Civic Guard,, "'Baron VANDERLINDEN HOOGVORST. " Brussels, Aug: QS.' BRUSSELS. (Mom a Correspondent of the Times.) " BRUGES, AUG. 31. ""The deputation deported the same morning. PROCLAMATION. " BRUGES, AUG. 28. THE LAKES OF SCOTLAND. This thy was published, BE First Part of a SERIES of PIC- T Ton:.,LAND,9" VIEWS on the LAKES of SCOT ' En 01'011 JOSEPII SWAN, M.Q.D.S., from Paint ' ingN in Oil, by J. FLEMING, E.M.G.D.S. 1 4`Tith Ristorical and D e scripti ve Illustrations by JOHN Esq., Author of " and I), triptive Illustrations of Select Views in GI sow and ifs VrP 4 4 , And of Vi ews on t h e Ri ver C ly d e, " & e. .'" a PPear at intervals of two or three months. Plain PHICZS Impre‘sions ho, lid. each Part Nora nn India Paper 7s. 6d. ditto • Ditto on Royal F01i0...,.., l2s. ditto This Pa r t contaiii Four Views of Lochlomonth •• London ; published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, Pall -111•110; Joseph Swan, Glasgow. NPIIIVOUS AND STOMACHIC DEBILITY. astonishing success which has almost „ invariably attended the administration of PAL . PaTa , isiPgatia. NEUROTIC BALSAM iu the • 4 iiilaints, au r ti the num e rous and most' rr•spectable tellitoOttialr the• Propriet or has reeeived of its speedy effects Idektiess, fainting, and lopterioal affection*, griPing pima, and 'flatul ence , strengthening th,.. digestive otigani, creating a u appetite, and invigorating the whole • nrly ulis 'Mem) have induced hint to spare no expense in lutfoducing it to the notice of the Public; be also begs to ware t the ltem it is a speedy cure for the Ague, and one of remedies for the Ilead-aebe, containing 'the pro- Pi.ttesfof a mild ap,rient and an ac, ive tonic. Prepared only by Edward Palmer, 249, Tooley-street, li Pteigh, and sold in bottles at 4%. 6d., I Is., and 204. sold also by C. Butler, 4, Clicapside ; J. Sanger, Oxford-st reet; D. Johnsen, 6S, Cornhill; J. Cif °M' 104, Strand; G. Colk, Fleet-street ; t.. Pepper nt*N -s r Newgate t ee' t ; and by most respectable Chymists L town and country. TIIR. MARKETS. COAL DIAII Adair ' 324. Ott 14,naharnIZZ.--7: 9 ,, 1 , n o llling Main ---4' '' (I—. INAlltil Main "'''...'".".. 33 n 11n1ywi11....„..---- fi" Ord's Itedhn h -" - 'eLtur .„..„,..._,,,,......_g -----. 3 a P6llton Wind4o - i: —7 30 3 T ownley ---- 3t 13 Willingt;7l .-- .... ...—....". at 0 VVylani ...'..**''... Wall4Endltimicke&Co 35 9 Ihttoltell Robson & Co. 34 0 ~..Wl ol 4l.:nilltrown'a w. 33 3 whits End Carr and Co. 31 3 bilto Crinnlingtion«.... 30 9 L3ditto liaton......___ 3 1'4)1111,14 ....,,........----'.. 32 9 dUitto I Intspur.. -33 0 itto Ptto No t thumberl an a 33 0 1 . 3 3 and Co.. ships aterkins market, 744..--Shl CoU TRY el 3 X ET,—Sept. I. Walla End Newritarch.. 341 fid. Ditto Hidden's...N.... 35 3 Ditto Itutscil's ....v... 36 6 Ditto Walker .......... 35 0 Eden Main ........—... 34 0 Lounliton's Primrose 34 6 Walls End Helton ...... 37 0 Walls End Lainblon... 36 6 Walls End Steivartia . S 7 0 W. E. ItttuelPs Helton 37 0 Ditto Adelaide ........ 35 3 Cowpeo. 3O 0 Culm Cox - . 27 0 Fenton Haigh ?door 25 0 Hartley 32 6 Silkstone--.--4—... 30 9 Stone Coal 40 0 Tenby Walla End Elgin.... 39 6 Holywell Trader 32 9 I.ambton Prim. Trader 34 3 to sold, 5134—Utisuio, 20. -- 7." CUIiNikrARKWI; DUIIINO 'llll‘. WEEK. ""IDI r' ._ .Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. .7 "---- " -- - ---............. -....---..... --. -- 7 . . Quarter, 4 s. to I. to 4. S. to a:, P. 16 1b1ip10 n„ .....,. 55 •62 o 38 21 3.! - 5 2 eirreAnt over.-- 65 22 8831 2° 23 - 3 e t Ingham —.... 55k1 28 :7/ -* g 4 it ri 5t ................ 56 74 32 39 20 _ - 40 1,...., •yr ............. 48 05 20 37 18 23 - 40 ci..016d0n................ 54 85 811 40 20 58 -- 42 40 61prd ' 7 4 24 ,35 20 30 - lenley --""---.' 4$ .., 0 • . 45 . 20 30 ..... 40 ililltiereford ---"" 6 4 54 111 . nt4 41 ntS 40 -. 60 httOrti; 4(2 fla 'l2 42 •2834 - 56 6441,141,,en,1it.61'-..." 65 t;4 :04 38 22 :10 - 51 Re,, - , - "„Rniun ......-. 70 30 at 18 32 - 42 8 414.1, 1-1 *- "--.... 48 80 18 41 25 an 40 46 8, 4111......“*„----- .56 68 27 87 20 28 .- 50 , ht 415aalpton54 76 37 40 ‘..% :12 - 41, , '.64 -. 14 74 34 38 22 3:2 .-- 4 . 44 1 6Z i k '''' 1 "r *.'...- " - Ary ---.. 1.1.5 78 40 43 30 38 - w 4 ,,r, i dlie ...,-,... 48 74 21 32 1 0 I _,!'i ~,,,,,,''' ro t t.. •••as t e -..........., 0 73 20 35 2 3 ".-. - I.;•p?liri4ter ~...,.... 32 76 3.1 36 29 37 42 h 45 VV:l t i :e:e7 . 48 '24 ;4 )5 ot i l - 52 -........--,...... 60 63 &a at 24 - - - _ , Clll.l l l . l . aii----MA RIC)SI'.-Alg, 31. 1V,,,,, !er husbel. N. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to tt. „T 7. , 41 ... . ......... 7 0 9 0 Beet 5 8 Y, ................ 4 9 5 6 619tton 1,1,4e.11. ............. . ... 2 0 4h Veal ~,,,.: ............... 4 9 1, 0 141 .1)......... .......... " ................. 0 O'Pork .... 5 6 nay ............... 31. 13s. to 34 16s. per ton. 6 .; ~ , , "";":."--..";t-t---------- Y o ' . ',' - ', , . HULL MARKEL-4u*. 31. e weather hiss been ' abowery d ur i ng t h e week, b ut elit'at all retarded the operations of beret*, which latay•now he coneitlared general ; some few samples of New Wheat were ishOwn,'for which 60N. to 6fis. was demanded, gem., t le farmer " i i ll 114"1" t haligh the condition was by no means PHI.% Watt paid for a small quantity. Of Old Wheat the etipplwet exceedingly smalls and thiß, $ well as th e liberated o rs ign, may be quoted 2s ' to 38. Pilr quarter lower than last week, and dull sale at the de -1,4141 holders, however, evince a firmer feeling for the nhor dsieriptions of IVlleat and not so anxious a disposi tion t., sell manifested as was precening weeks. There i . • alter Oita, but the case the two or three A more inquiry the buyers want them at lower prices than the holders Will submit to • • some New ones (Poland), o f good quo" No li,tY aUd weight, sold at 245. to 255. per iluarter. %lug doing in'lleans, Pease, or Barley. Itill'elved re til,...xins ite last quoted. Linseed dull pale, and rather lower. ,114 file d uty was paid last week on 16,678 quarters of Wheat, _ h-15,964 quarters of Oats. at, Ola . . ............. ....s. ma,. End, Now on ...., , i, ...4. ...4. (747,-- roreign . . .... ... —a. 601. ti1e....... In boa —s• "'• : -.4 ' Nana ... ty) 2 4 ow -.11. --s• 28 i. ...I*----- simall or eeC(l . .. .. -4. ..M:'. 24 . ...... ... 4 . --g, ....8. ..-'''. Foreigo ... .. 5 9,0 4 2): . .. ....5, ...8. •••.• ~............'"tYt )4,,00rrt, it . 3 4:: --4 . aos; 34ii....LZ1W)1(1-...5. ........................... ; ......... .. —:. 34 7 . 40 ,. t,... .... .. . ..... . .... tliii. 400. 424. loreign • ......i,.....i. .. willte ............ ...s. 40s. 4-is. 9raY " .. . .... .. ....... s-s 30s. 365. koreign,.... "'eed. in . ii'oli .. . ... none.. ........ keep, par last --1. JOI , u!i• It1"787—"" s. d. , 0 Otoo 0 00 00 04 05 04. 05 ti 4 06 0 7 0 0 ________ `. DUMFRIES MA. it 4; I ‘l. ' I " I ' (IR tt r Ifloz 1 a . n'ik hush... 7t)to Et 1 u e 4 ' 4 14. 4 0 4 0 Eggs, dozen per lb. flcntr, lti.Mtptun g 4t4, e 4 0 '' 2fia , 2 Feat ''' . ''''''''''''''' • 4140056 CW"t: '''''''''''''''' ''' 1 0 2 0 gnartern Loaf " As for tui, whatever comparisons may have been made; we cannot consider ourselves as hurried into a revolution : we have been placed in the midst of a disorderly movement, Which was masked by conflagration anti devastation, Therefore, while our memory is still struck with the absurd cries that have been heard, we beg, we conjure all the citizens, all hottest men, to rally round the fundamental law of the kingthim of the Netherlands--round the throne which it has founded, and the dynasty of which William 1., 'whom the people of Brussels know only by its bent fits, is the august head.' " Some travellers who left Brussels the day before yesterday its the morning, announce that the Prince of Orange had arrived the preceding evening with words of peace,. and promises of guarantees on the part of the King. Tranquillity appeared to be per fectly re-established. " We have before us the Proclamation addressed to the Piedmontese and Savoyards by pretended Frenchmen, friends of liberty. We can affirm that all the citizens who have so gloriously reconquered the imdependenee of our country have no concern in such u doctnetit. This is a work of the enemies of our tranquillity mill our. libertitis : k has issued frcolo some dark den of the ultra-montane police. " No foreigner has the right or the power to meddle in our affairs. .A million of aimed' men would soon repel any hostile interference; bat for the same reason, we shall not go to throw among foreign people the torch of civil discord. Free at home, we" hive sought and found the Government which suits us ; let us leave to others, the same liberty, and the same independence. We can offer to them as well to their Governors, only our ex ample, and that of Princes Who were unable to comprehend the wants of their people or their own interest." (From the Conetitutiotincl.) " PARIS, AUG. 30. 1, REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. " In the morning of the 29th, the Natiohal Guard proceeded to the places assigned to each legion. At half-past one, the King left the Palace Royal with an escort of the mounted National thitard , : on his quitting the Palace,. and on his arrival at the Champ de Mars, a .alute of artillery was fired. " The enormous lieut.' de us which adorned the fountain of the Esplanade of the Invalids had disap peared, and the bust of General Lafayette, sur rounded with tri-coloured flags, had been substituted. " When the colours had been distributed to the deputations from the legions, by the King, near whom was M. Lafayette,. his Majesty, with emotion, thus addressed the (Akers who received the colours': " ' Ftenchmen, it is with great satkfaction I find myself in the midst of you. • I urn proud to see again colours under which I have fought to drive the foreigiter from our country. These colours shall be the sign round which we will tally to Maintain order at home, and to make us respected abroad. Vivt la France I' " the King uttered this exclamation with an accent, the energetic force of which we should vainly endeavour to imitate. His Majesty then pre sented his hand to General Lafayette, who clasped it with ecstacy, and they embraced. " The King, in making a gesticulation, have oc casioned the General's hat to fall, he took it up again, and presented it to him. " THE PRISONERS OF VINCENNES. " The commission of inquiry from the Chamber of Deputies has sent some of its members to the Castle of Vincennes to put a first interrogatory to the prisoners now confined in that ancient state prison. The following are the rumours which pre vailed in the castle a few hours after the departure of the Commissioners. The prisoners, in the first place, experienced and expressed much satisfaction at the determination of the Commission to inter rogate them at Vincennes, instead of summoning them to Paris, which would have exposed them to the gaze of a populace too magnanimous to be guilty of any excess towards them, but at the same time too keenly alive to the attack made upon their rights, not to let escape some expressions of resent ment, and looks of contempt, at the aspect of those who signed the fatal ordinances. " Messrs. Guernon Peyronnet, and Chantelauze know the laws too well to think lightly of the charge which hangs over them ; but M. Chantel.mze alone seems completely dejected. As to M. de Polignne, he does not seem to comprehend his situation : the confidence, or rather the careless ness and polished levity of this man, who was for more than a year the President of the Council of a King of France, disconcerts those persons who are least unacquainted with the merits and capacities of Court. " The prisoners are interrogated separately, and are not yet permitted to communicate with each other ; but it is believed that this liberty will soon be gianted them. The first interview will be pain ful, in more than one respect, more particularly for M. de Polignec. (From the Journal des Debuts.) " Yesterday, the 27th of August,' says the Journal de Rouen,' in the afternoon, symptoms of disorder manifested themielves in the commune of Sotterille, and the . faubOurg St, Sever. Some sniff. nets beset several of the Manufactories, prevailed upon their comrades to join them, and ; parade the districts on the left. hank of the Seine, in PmtlY numerous bands: We have not heard that any serious " This city has been the scene of considerable Confusion, but tranquillity is again restored. •On the night of the 28th-29th, eighteen desperate male- • factors, beving . succeeded in overpowering the turn keyS and sentries at the prison, effected their escape. Itt consequence of this evasion, the whole of the Aluminium were sent in pursuit. Taking advan tage of this, together with the absence of a bat talion of infantry which had matched to Malines, a number of boys, and eventually a large body of the lowest class of workmen (instigated by persons of a different class), congregated in one of the extreme quarters of the city. At first they contented them selves with parading the streets to the cries of ' a bas Van ilfacnen—Vive la Libera,—Vice Potter,' untl, finding themselves unopposed either by the military or police, and their number augmented by some thousands, they proeeeded to acts of violence; maltreating passengers, plundering shops, breaking windows, and attacking houses—particularly that of Monsieur Van Silingen, President of the Civil Tri bunal, an ex-deputy and anti-liberal, who it appears has rendered himself conspicuous on several occa sions as an enemy of Potter and ti friend to the Mi nistry. This individual's house was pillaged, and burned to the ground. Fortunately, ere this horde of wretches had time to commit further mischief, the garde: bourgeoises were organised, and has tened to the spot. After one or two discharges of musketry, by which eight of the rioters were killed or wounded, the mob was dispersed, and all further disorder put an end to.: The military took no share whatever in the affair. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the eitizena for the promptitude with which they flew to arms : by - their firmness and courage the most frightful dis orders have been prevented, and the most dreadful consequences anticipated. It is a painful truth, that in this country, the popular movement has been accompanied by the horrible acts of pillage and dis order: at Brussels and its vicinity the vilest excesses of plunder and arson have been perpetrated, and the sacred cause of liberty converted into a pretext fur every species of crime. How different this from the noble conduct of the Parisian people I " At Ostend every thing has been and is perfectly tranquil. The Municipality took instant measures fur the preservation of order. The Gerdes Com munales and most respectable citizens were organized and armed. The troops were confined to their barracks, all assemblages were forbidden, and the town confided to the care of the citizens. In Short, tto danger is apprehended. At Antwerp there was a slight movement, which was easily repressed. The 'thirties Communales are commanded by, and composed of, the most respectable citizens. Th e Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick have arrived with three battalions of the Guard, from the Hague. The Princes have issued a proclamation. It says little—merely thanking the inhabitants for their good disposition, and calling upon them to concert with the Governor for the furtherpreserva don .of Order. The Princes left Antwerp yester day at three o'clock for Brussels : we have no ac counts yet of their reception. " At Ghent all is tranquil; numerous bodies of workmen assembled yesterday, apparently more at tracted by curiosity and the general effervescence than from any evil disposition : hitherto not a single overt act has been committed. " The eyes of the whole country are directed to wards Brussels, or rather to the return of the depu tation who have conveyed to the King the articles demanded by the Commission. I annex an extract of these articles, which, though they are nearly si milar to those of the,Lit'tgeois, have not yet appeared in any public print. The extraordinary meeting of the States is convoked on the 13th of September, at the Hague. It is needless to say that the greatest alarm pervades the minds of all the English resirtents throughout this country, which alarm is increased by the ludicrous and exaggerated reports propagated every moment; and indeed with such pertinueity, that people are angry when one attempts to qualify their alarms. It is true, however, that there is a complete stagnation to business, and a cessation to all exchange. The difficulty of procuring money is very great : this has prevented many families from leaving the country, and of course this state of things has been taken advantage of by the money dealers. I cannot terminate this without calling your attention to the conduct of the British Consul at Ostend, which has excited the general animadversion and disapprobation of all the English, both here and at that place. This functionary thought proper, on Sunday night, to issue an dfleial written notice to his countrymen, calling upon them to take up arms and to enrol themselves with the bourgeois; and this, too, without any authority from the municipality, and without the most distant pres text for such an extraordinary measure. I shall maim no comments upon this injudicious and unealled•for step; but I hope that his Majesty's Government will take good care in future that neither the cha racter of the British nation, which is eager to pre• serve the strictest neutrality, nor the lives of British subjects, shall be endangered by the illegal and in considerate acts of their agents. " ARTIE:WM " No. I. The sincere execution of the fundamental law without restriction or interpretation either by cabinet circu lars, ministerial ordinances, or any ot her measure w ha tseever. " 2. The dismissal of the obnoxious 31inistry. " 3. The temporary suspension of the slaughter duties (droits d'abliatage. ) " 4. A new system of election, by. whielt the right of choosing their representatives may be more directly vested in the people. " b. The re.estsblishment of trial by jury. " 6. Liberty of thoPresi, and abolition of the censorship. "7. A late, confirming the legal respousibility. of Ministers. " 'We, Major-General Count de Bylandt, Commander in•Chief of the troops in the province of Middle Brabant, in conjunction with the other military authorities of thi., town, make know n 't o th e i n h a bit an t s o f thi s district, that we have agreed with the principal officers 'of the armed Buergeoise of Brosstls,:that the troops who were marching to enter this town will not enter so lung as the inhabitants respect all the civil authorities, and preiierve good order... such good order as the cotrunanders of the armed citizens engage to cause to be maintained for the happiness of all. " The ab•we Commander-in• Chief, " G. Comte de BYLANDT. " Head.quatters, Brussels, 28th Aug., 1830.' " BRUSSELS, AUG. 30. " t he state of things remains us it waa yesterday; the service of our biuve citizen-guard continues stilt with the same firmness and vigilance. After dinner yesterday the garde d ebbed, accompanied by iteverSl detachments of foot soldiers, led upon the main road two pieces of artillery, which were at the barracks of St. Elizabeth. They placed them in the court-yard of the Hotel de Ville. " Several individuals, strongly implicated in the late event's, have been arrested. " A new proclamation is to appear this afternoon, but we do not know its contents. " The following is the address which the deputa tion of Brussel, is charged to present and to develope at the audience which it will have the honour of obtaining with the King : Sire, the undersigned, your respectful and faithful subjects, take the lihertyyunder the difficult circumstances in which the city of Brussels is at this moment placed, as well as other cities of the kingdom, to dente to your Ma • jesty five of its citizens, the Baron Joseiffi d'Hongvorst, Counts Felix de Merode, Gendebren, Frederic de Secus, and Pabnaert, sea., to date, that never, at a similar crisis, did the good people merit more the esteem of your Ma jesty and puldie gratitude. They have, by their firmness and courage, calmed in three days the menacing efferves cenc-, and put a stop to serious disorders. " ' But, Sire, they cannot conceal from your Alsjesty. that the discontent has taken deep root : everywhere are felt the consequences of a had system, followed up by Ministers, who misunderstand our wishes and our wants. Now, nothing assures the good Citizens of Brussels that, if the nation be not appeased, they will themselves be the victims of their efforts. They therefore 'supplicate you, Sire, by all the generous sentiments which animate t h e heart of your Majesty, to listen to their voices, and"to p u t a termination to their just grievances. Full of confidence in the goolnees of your Majesty, and their own justice, they have only deputed to you their fellow citizens to acquire the desired certainty that all the evils of which they complain shall he repaired as soon as known. " The undersigned are convinced, that one of the best modes of effecting so desirable an end, will be the imme diate convocation of the States.Generel. " ' Brussels, this 281.11 August.' (Here follow a great number of signatures.) " To-day all the shops were open as usual. " The number of English families who have left this city is not so great as the alarming circum stances would have led us to suppose. rhe orga nization of the citizen-guard has totally dissipated their fears. " Most extraordinary reports are in circulation as to what is going on in. Holland. It appears nearly certain that in several towns the citizen-guard had been armed, and placed in military garrison. They mention Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Breda, &e. " There is a report current, that serious tumults had broken out yesterday at Anvers, and that n skir mish ensued. But by a diligence, which arrived this city at noon, all was quiet. , " It i 3 said that the windows of the Burgomaster of Namur bad been broken, but no other disorders had ensued. " Several letters, arrived at Liege, announce that a great disturbance had occurred at Cologne, at Dusseldorf, and many other of the towns of Rhe nish Prussia. " A Convocation of die States-General has'beeit fixed fur the 13th of September. " LIEGE, AUG. 29. The town is in a very agitated state. The citizens of all classes wear in their button-holes or on their hats the red and yellow riband. Yesterday afternoon, it is said, one or two colours were taken by the people, who immediately after dispersed. The people utter no cry, without it is that of salut ing the flag of Liege. They appear to spurn all idea of pillage. Yesterday a shop near the Town hall, where red and yellow ribunds were sold, was surrounded by a mob of the lower class of the people, who purchased one, turn by turn. I' Don't push me so much,' said one of them, r ether Wise it will be thought we Wish to pillage.'—` Pills a?' uttered a man, shabbily dress e d, w ith t h e greatest indignation, those that dare to pillage we will kill them: " Every one feels that at this moment it is abso lutely necessary that each person should make him self as useful as he can to the public cause, and that it will only be through firm and legal measures that this country can be saved. "'Phis morning a company of troops of the line, who were going to Venlo, were escorted through the town by a detachment of the Garde Com munale. When they arrived at the gate of St. Leonard, a considerable number of the lower classes who had assembled cried out to them r Remain with us.' The Communale Garde accompanied them as far as the end of the faubourg; but the people continuing to follow them, the soldiers pre ferred, on seeing that, to return to the town, and they were well received by the inhabitants. " Yesterday afternoon several of the military were seen walking arm in arm with the Cili2Clls, weaui'g the colours of Liege. tt TOURN4ri, AVP' " The police have this morning found several "This morning the first battalion of the 6th division left here for Merlin. The pr . isoners in the gaol took advantage of this about seven in the eve ning, and 18 of them managed to escape.. Several great mobs soon after as *subled in the streets. " NAMUR, AUG. 27. " Yesterday, about eight o'clock in the evening, a large assemblage caused much uneasiness. In tentions, very significant and criminal, were evident; and the gcncralc was instantly beaten, and the com munal guard mustered instantly. More than lOU muskets were distributed to well•knowu 'citizens, to maintain the public order thus threatened. This energetic movement sufficed to repress the effer vescence, and in Rfew moments all dispersed. " It is said that M. Nicolai, First President of the Court „of Liege, is named Minister of Justice in place of M. Van Milano'. " GHENT, AUG. 29. " Public tranquillity has not yet been disturbed here. Last night a number of persons assembled, but were %ono. dispersed. During the'niglit a troop of Hussars patrolled the street. An order has been issued by the Regency that all assemblies mu,t be put down, and the National Guard is authorized , to disperse them. It is rumoured• that the houses of the President Sandell!' an,l other funetionarieshave been set fire to. ANTWEUP, AUG. 29. "His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange' passed through Campine ye-terday, on his ro a d to Brotoiek. It is thought he has very important communications for Government. " It 111 bilid dig the poet homes which were ordered for his Royal lbghtio,s at Breda, hove bears isountermanded." (Frum Le Beige.) r r inttssEts, AU(:. 26. " We are requested to publish the articles of the treaty of London, of which the Belgian people claim the execution, and which, it is to be lamented, have not been executed sooner, in. spite of ull the intima tions which have been continually given to the Go vernment. " Art. 1. This union is to be intimate and complete, sirthat the two countries form only one and the same state, governed by the constitution already established in Ho). land, and which Midi be modified by common consent, according to new circumstances. 44 4 2. There will be no innovation in the articles of this constitution, which guarantee to all religions equal favour and . protection, and the admission of any citizen, whatever he his religious creed, to public office* and em ployments.__ S. The Belgian provinces shall be properly repre sented at the assembly of the States-General, the ordinary sittings of which shall he held, in time of peace, alternately in a Dutch and in a Belgian city. " ' 4. ,All the inhabitants of the Netherlands being thus constitutionally assimilated, the different provinces will' equally enjoy all the commercial and other Alvan tages, consistent with their respective situations, without any shackle or restraint imposed upon one for the benefit Of the other. " ti. immaliately after the union, the provinces and towns of Belgium shall .he admitted to the commerce and navigation of the colonies upon the saute footing as the Dutch provinces. " 6. The charges are to be in common as well as the benefits the debts contracted up to the period of the union, by the Dutch provinces on the one hand, and by the Belgian provinces on the other, shall be at the charge of the Treasury of the Netheilands. 4 " 4 7. Conformably to the same .principles, the ex.. peewee required for the eStablishmeet and repair of the for. tifientbms on the frontier of the new state, shall he supported by the general treasury, as resulting from an object Which interests the safety and independence of all the provinces of the whole nation. " a S. The expenses of eatablishing and keeping up the dikes will remain at the cost of the districts more burnt.. dintvly intere , ted part of the public service, saving the obligation of the State, generally to furnish aid, in case of extraordinary disasters, in every respect as is now the practice in Holland."., aOURT • CIRCULAR. Tice Duke of Mune.lnuit, attended by Colonel Kurt, sue of his Equerries, reviewed the two battalions of she Coldstream Regiment of Foot ()turd', of which regiment his Royal flighneass is Colonel, in 4o Perk, youerdey morning. The troops vow under the command of Lieut.- Colonel hi'DonaLt.. Hit 'Royal Highness, attended by Colonel Pear; lett town in his carriage and four, about one o'elnek 'yesterday afternoon, on a visit to their Maa ewes, at the Pekoe, at Brighton. Previous to leaving town, the Duke ofBusfax paid a visit to his Royal Highness, at Cambridge House. The Duke of WELmtraroN arrived in town yesterday afternoon, from Widmer Castle, Kent. Ilia Orace mediate!) , proceeded to bit Office, at the Tre astir where the Earl of AlltiltDEßN had en interview with the Not& Duke, Count Ma'rousitavrrz, the lied subsequently a confertmeo with his Grace. Ilia Ex cellency afterwards went to the Foreign Office, and ha u l situ interview with the Earl of Anannago. Lord nu Ut.3.IICRAII transacted i)uainetilk yertvrday ttt the Foreign Office. ROYAL Co ND ESOENSION.---it WAS lately Ittl mum! by it St. Peteralutrgit Journal, that "jtia MAJvaY was graciously pleased, during hie buy at Warsaw, in eitjo,y excelktit health." ruin. When an unexampled act of violenee, insulting to the most sacred right of all independent nations, succeeded, in 1823, in subverting the political ie stitutions Which Spain hail founded,- which her no. starch hail confirmed, and under 'which' we had been governed for three years,, ecknowledged by all to reigu Powers, the King in the most solemn metier, and while at perfect ,liberty to take and announce publicly, if he chose, a detertehettion to piss over to the head-gum-tyre' ,of theAettemy, tpoetimeously declared his desire ""to. binlah , botnthe.kingdom vengeancoand , persecution, to unite all epirrioteeeto re-establish among all Spaniards tranquillit deuce, and union, so necessary for. ill.' mum"' good," and spontaneously promiied, tunsinfuother things, " to adopt a government which tritoulse make the happiness of the nation etenplistiel giving se entity to person and property, anti civil liberty , to all Spanierdse." How has this promise, expressly guaranteed erode the faith and security of the .Itoyal wont been fee , filled ? The pen was still wet which signmethat declaration, when another, emanatiog-from th e canto King, discheied to us that he had become the heed of a party ; that the rest of the Spaniards had no thing else to expect but persecution and misfort imp ; and that his' Government was intended to be more oppressive than ever. Abandoned to passion—the tool of a faction and of femele intrigues—supported by a foreign Power to the disgrace of national in dependence and honoundeclaring a war of eater. minution against patriotism and knowledge—intro ducing or fomenting the most horrible emuchy, itt order to harem us against each other—shernelesdy trampling on all law, and even on the uppeaniece of justice—you have seen this Government convert Spain into a prison, sacrlice hundreds of victims, proscribe others by theireinds, and condemeher to degradation end misery numbers of deserving men, who had served their country end their King with honour, and who could only be charged with having done their duty. You have seen the nation insulted in the person of its repro.entatives, who were treated worse than critninals, because, faithful to their rids don and oaths, they endeavoured to prevent tint King tilling into the Never of the ooproy. You have seen what pains were taken-to demoralise the public, in order that they, Who had non n excite meet, might ;eke edventage of it ; and how much the church of Christ was profaned by being converted into a school of. ferocity and barbarity. But despotism was not satisfied with holding the scourge over those whom it looked upon as enemies because they were lovers of liberty. Ever ungrate ful, even to its own servants, you have sects how miserably, it rewarded those who, hesitating in their loyalty and ideas of public good, questioned the pro priety of the King possessing unlimited power.""" Cntalonia has flowed with their blood, end multi tudes of Spaniards lenient their lost country itt prisons or in foreign countries. Upon all calamity has fallen, excepting the few who live by public misfortunes. All the Attics Which it was endeavoured to reform have been re established to a greater extent than cror, and the gates which it was tried to open for your !whisky and prosperity have bred closed ; and, Spaniards! you are placed at the mercy of judges authorized to inflict what plushy they please, provided they blindly lend themselves to, the will of the Govern. ment. You are to be illegally loaded nitb imposta disproportioned to your means, felling swore heavily upon the poor consumer than upon the rich Moll. But besides these, besides being oppressed is thou sand ways in their collection and in the exaction of arrears, new and still more illegal extortions —new monopolies, and new works, and endless vexations, -e-ruinous speculations, in which those who govern you, and even some of the Royal family, engage, in order to divide your spoils among them,—pernie cicious privileges put up to sale, or unjustly given away,—the fifths multiplied unnecessarily and (Hs proportionately,—have caused your misery, to reach its highest point. And for what are so Meny.siseri flees to be made? The fruit of your toil is dissi pated among parasites, who render you no service, and who look down with proud disdain upon you from the circle of a haughty . Court, which insults the public misery by iniquitous intrigues ligainet the good of other countries, and by expeditions beyond sea, capriciously undertaken, which can never prove of any use to the nation, and which are the derision of both hemisphere'. Your sons are, in cense (pence, dragged forth either ingloriously to perish in :pestilent climates, or witlessly to woggle with such sad results as the events which have taken place nt Tampico exhibit, to the eternal ignominy of the Government. From hatred to liberty, and to the scandal of the whole world, your money has been squandered, in order to ferment civil war ie a friendly country, on which its Kieg had bestowed free institutions; and your governors, .not content with working evil in secret, have openly projected rebellion, forced you into war, and made the name of Spain be pronounced with hatred throughout all Europe. Look at your agriculture ruined in the midst of abundance ,by this pernicious Government. LoOk at the mournful state of itOMlTirreo, and the other branches of industry. The capital %% tech shoeld give it life has partly vanished from this disgratied *oil in consequence of fierce persecution, and , has, from fear of derpotism s partly sought employment in foreign countries, where a great number of our capiedists, in the enjoyment of security, are so many living proofs of the fatal-effects of the system which tyrannizes over the country. And in the mean time, Spaidards, the national credit—that credit which is the honorer arid Irtirtei pal wealth of states—to whet a diogroerhit Vote Into it riot been reduced by the otter incepeeity am" im morality of your rulers, who. nor reginlling any obligation, hove considered the must. MOO men sures as indifferent, provided greater Atoms , were supplied for their dissipation! Cheated by the de. ceitful appearances; exhibited by extravagance, you do not perceive within the kitigtione perhaps, t h e whole extent of this .moat senora evil. But go forth end :Maim your inquiriea in other countries, especially in f ilie neighbouring one of France, and you will weep tears of blood tOleern that your aO. velment is looked upon es tt bend of robbers;' transactions in i credit isn ira ir the. s sly perinxeeliupdaTicoftrnomme rai n aT place s, elfaplttnt,ritio,t(titiiihrt:4l:vialcierlotiterte:y,ir.idi:stoeltaniti;:ibettilitsigitayr*eclito,ant:?atadorotirerdpftyoeVorsidineateehtrilyti.rin,lhgysbssieneiyhinhei dtaareressrett4l.otelci,:ni,steswritio,litvfelelitB46ll::::oni:uy:l:ii e rlyl r e i tt: !natty i t a oly d e n:fa n s : : ieeldu:s indepen d en ce ,e :a ' r ; totc:ieesilnrNii‘t:iil ofb iy p er s one, v )114;:si d:(1, itttlwveris ry, in tits kingdom, lu ij i4 e l s a abort tuna r rd m t o htt :: 4 1 11 .;1 44 ; i l l and respect in othe r ba t tens, r ' 4141 glory o and the title of King of 'le poi tier reputattnit eat • Manifesto of the Kies "tie the uatit,m _ , . • • • EAST INDIA ROUSE, Ist Szextunsit, 1831). THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tile UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give not►ce, That the prtoent rate of interest of 31. per cent. per annum, now payable upon the 13onds of the East India Company, will cease and determine on the 31st day of March, 1831. Tint front and after the 31st day of March, 1831, such Bonds shall carry an interest only of 2/. lOs per cent. per annum. That holders of Bonds be all Owed to bring them in to he marked for consideration at the said interest of 21. Ws. per cent, per annum, until the . 31 day of March, 1831 ; and that all suelt'Borids as shall not he marked for r.,n tinnation as aforesaid, on or before the 34 day of March, 1831, shall be bible to he paid off on the said 31st day of March, 1831, on which day all interest will cease. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary.