The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-23 00:00:00

to the service of the state should be in some subor dinate post. That the state was without his service so long, we must thank the late Chancellor; who, when Mr. Canning was going to India, remarked, 44 he is a respectable person, to whom I wish well, to whatever part of the world he may go;" and who was understood to entertain the same feelings to wards Mr. Canning's chief political friend. Happily for the country Lord Eldon's influence was not su preme. On the death of the Marquis of London derry, Mr. Canning was kept from India by an almost unanimous wish for the benefit of his talents as Foreign Secretary ; and, on his appointment to that office, Mr. Huskisson entered the Cabinet with him as President of the Board of Trade and Trea surer of the Navy. Such men, were in fact, wanted in these important offices, to infuse more energy and more of the British spirit into our foreign policy, and to restore to England her proper share of authority and influence in the great European system. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. (From the Gazette des Pays .Bas.) LIEGE, SEPT. 18.—The greatest tranquillity has prevailed here during . the night. The city guard continuo to do duty with unabated zeal. " THE GOVERNOR OF TUE PROVINCE OF LIEGE TO THE CIVIL. AUTHORITIES OF THE PROVINCE. I again hear of small bands of plunderers which are endeavouring to form themselves in some parts of the province. After the rough treatment that the plunderers have met with, I do not think there is any ground for alarm. Your zeal certainly needs ye stimulus, but it is my duty to remind you, that by the law of the 10th of Vendemaire, year 4., the communes are civilly responsible for every riot or act of pillage in them. "Liege, Sept. 18." " SANBERG." General Van Gem has issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of this city, in which he informs them that be had hoped to spare the peaceable citizens the inconveniences of the measure which he had long been authorized to take, but had delayed—viz. declaring .the place in a state of siege, but that he has just received orders from the War-otlice to delay it no longer. He says,' I shall modify as much as pos sible the measures prescribed on such occasions, but from this day, I take exclusively on myself the civil police, and the proceedings to be instituted against the agitators and instigators who shall dis turb the public tranquillity. Inhabitants of Namur, you are indebted for this measure to a handful of turbulent men, and especially to some writers, who preach only revolt, and endea vour to seduce the King's troops. If I bud had the assistance which I bad a right to expect, to pursue and overtake the guilty, the War-office, justly irri tated at all the attempts of the pamphleteers against the fidelity of the troops, would not have compelled me to the measures I announce ; but I have tried in vain milder means : it is now. too late. " I therefore give notice, that all who shall either trouble the public tranquillity, or preach revolt, shall be prosecuted with all the severity of the powers which are delegated to me. " Ask yourselves, if, during three weeks, you have seen any thing hostile in my conduct or that of my troops : if I have not proved, even to the writers in question, my great patience. The offence is too great, and must be remedied. As for the exercise of my powers, they are expressed in Art. 141, and of chapter 4, division 3, of the Imperial Decree of the 24th December, 1811, which is still in force. " The Lieutenant-General commanding the 6t Military Division, a VAN GEEN." BRUSSELS, SEM% 20.--The following passages are from a letter written to us from Namur : " Our citizens, not understanding the real mean ing of the term a state of siege,' were much alarmed, thinking that all communications would be interrupted; but when they found that the measure tended only to preserve order, and repress ma noeuvres that might endanger the public tranquillity, they took courage, and are even pleased to find in the new order of things grounds for confidence and pledges of security. Every body praises the mode ration of General Van Geen and the troops under hie command." The Courtier de la Sambre says, that on Friday the house of the printer of that journal was sur rounded by a considerable force of gendarmes and troops of the garrison, coinmanded by Captain Du pont, who placed sentinels at the door, with orders to suffer no person to come out or to enter. At eleven at night the troops retired, and the printer's men, as well as some strangers who happened to be in the house, were able to leave it. However, two sentinels were left at the door till four o'clock next day, when a notice was bent by the General to Capt. Dupont to withdraw the sentinels, but fast to signify to M. Mimeo, the printer, that any offence contrary to the promulgation of the decree of his Excellency General Van Geen will be prosecuted immediately on publication, aceording . to the powers delegated to him, and expressed in his decree quoted in his proclamation. If Captain Dupont should not find the editor, he was to leave the no tice with his wife, or some other person on the establishment, from whom he should require a receipt. A proclamation posted up yesterday afternoon Was torn down its many places. The populace as sembled in a tumultuous manner opposite the town hall was in extreme agitation, and uttered cries, mingled with imprecations, against some citizens. About six o'clock a discourse, in the form of a pro test, was read on the steps of the town-hall. This discourse had a good many signatures to it. It was welcomed by the multitude with long-continued bravos. It demanded, among other things, that th e Committee of Public Safety should take adefinitive resolution, and call to Brussels till the citizens of the towns of the south who had offered to come hither at the beginning of the revolution. After the reading of this protest against the mea sures adopted by the Committee, the agitation in creased. An immense crowd pressed against the door of the town-hall, which was guarded by some sentinels. At length the populace got into the town -h u ll, and came out again with some arms. Several detachments, preceded by drums, traversed the streets during the night. About one o'clock in the mornintthe populace, who had not quitted the Grand Place, attempted to disarm the post of the Burgher Guard stationed there. In th is extremity the Guards were obliged to fire. Two men were wounded—one in the hand, the other in the thigh. This morning two or three bands, among which there were only a few individuals with arms, are meld to have left the city it is not known in what direction they have gone. (From the Journal de la Belgique.) Dumas, SEPT. JO.— IVlessrs. Nicholai and Vleminckx, who went to the Hague with the address to our Deputies in the two Chambers, have returned from Holland. It is said that the Committee of Public Safety will issue a proclamation relative to their journey. Sum 20.—Yestettlay there were numerous 0- '14)11440s in the great matketliace. They de manded arms, to march to Vilvarde, and already in the night of the 9.oth, some detachments had gone out on that r oa d, an d t h e roa d t o T er vueren, and brought heel( with them four horses of the mare ehaust6. This proceeding was disapproved by the'' Council of Public Safety, in e,,proclamation which was posted up iu the afternoon. This i proclamation i increused the effervescence of the torn to pieees in the great maiket i l l i c a . c " :7;rm an s ( w w e a rt s, loudly called for, a group CUT entering the Town-hall, and seized on a eh:l:teat ° - muskets This state of things c on ti n° o • Thatket.place till ni g h t . Aboutteal,„tickle great kt,f, sidetahla ;palinode inviti to t ra Yer,a the streets preceded by drums and Burgher Cliialds of 4 They marched with great older, foiternizing4-1; the posts, and announcing, in noitl netlartatti ong' their desire to march ; but towards midnight a do• plutable scene occurred in the matiet-pluce. It is gigetlif to state, under such circumstances, ail in the darkness of the night, how the facts really hap pened. Some musket-shots were fired, and it is said that one person was mortally wounded. Great agitation still prevails in the city. This morning the drum beat to arms; the post of Amigo has been disarmed. At the moment we are going to press, the same thing is taking place in the Corps de Garde. The courier des Pays Bas gives an account of the object of Messrs. Nicolai and Vleminckx. They arrived at the Hague on Thursday evening. It was not till the next morning that they were able to speak to four or five of our Deputies, who having promised, in the name of their colleagues, to take the address into consideration, advised our two tra vellers to leave the Hague before the object of their journey was known. They accordingly left the Hague on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. The courier adds, that from what Messrs. Nicola and Vleminckx could' collect in their commu nications with those of our Deputies who received ,them, it seems that our representatives are in an evi dent state of constraint at the Hague, and in eh cumstanees which hinder them from acting and speaking with due freedom. The Dutch majority openly manifests an intention not to deliberate on our affairs in the presence of what it calls the Belgic rebellion. A letter from the Hague, of the 17th, says—" It is said that the sections are generally disposed to advise the separation, but that they will ut the same time require conditions to be attached to it." DUTCH PAPERS. (From the Haoue Courant of Monday.) THE HAGUE, SEPT. IS. SECOND CHAMBER OP THE STATES-GENERAL. The Sitting opened at half-past one, 101 Mem bers being present. The President announced that he had received letters from Messrs. Cogels and De Stassart, ex cusing themselves for non-attendance, the former be ing on a tour in Italy and Switzerland, and the latter having been obliged to leave the Hague on account of the serious illness of his wife. The President then said, that having received several petitions, it was necessary for him to up point the Committee of Petitions. These petitions all relate to the separation of this two parts of the kingdom. M. Becaerts said, the extraordinary Session of the States-General at this moment sitting has been con voked for a certain purpose, which is stated in the act of convocation. I therefore think that the Chamber cannot attend to any business except that for which it is exclusively summoned to deliberate, and that the petitions which do not relate to this business must be deferred to the next Session. Those which relate to the separation may be referred to the Committee. This proposal was adopted by the Chamber. The President—M. Sytzama has to speak in sup port of a motion made by him, M. Sytzarna said, in substance--From the Royal message addressed to us, it is evident that some provinces in the kingdom are in a state of insurrec tion,—that the legal authority and the power of the law are no longer respected. It is also indubitable that this state of things imperatively requires mea sures to be taken, calculated not only to restore, but permanently to establish tranquillity and the power of the laws. After some remarks on the actual state of the provinces where the insurrection exists, the Speaker made to the Chamber the following proposition : ." That the Chamber respectfully asks the King to be pleased to ask the Ministers to lay before him a detailed report, pointing out the causq which have led to the revolt. " That this report shall make mention of the events which have receded these troubles, the re sults which have fol lowed them, and pointing out the persons and their acts as far as known, up to the date of the report, as well as of the means that have been employed to repress the disorder : lastly, if it is true, as is generally believed, that the possibility of this insurrection was known some days before hand, the report shall state what was done to pre vent it. " That his Majesty be then requested to minim e.4 . 4te tins report to the Chamber." Such (continued M. Van Sytzama) is the only means that will enable its to consider of the measures to be proposed to the Government. But if the Go vernment should see any inconvenience in laying be fore the Chamber the whole of the detailed report which I ask for, it yet seems to me that there Call be no reason for sparing the persons implicated.— Meantime, it is not my intention that my proposal should contribute in any manner to suspend or to delay the energetic measures which may be ordered to suppress the rebellion. I only desire to place myself u► a situation to act with a knowledge of the circumstances, and with that prudence which the importance of the case, our love for the country, and fidelity for the house of Orange, require. Igo fur titer, and openly declare that I regret that vigorous treasures were not sooner employed to restore order, for the more we temporise the more will the good spirit of the inhabitants be weakened, the more in jury will be sustained by good and loyal citizens, who have incontestable rights to the paternal protec tion of the Government. They undoubtedly de serve more regard than those who, to testify their attachment to the dynasty, have burnt in the city of Brussels the speech of the King to the States- General, have placed themselves out of the pale of the law, end have trampled our institutions under foot. There are moments when it is better to act than to write or talk. This moment is come. The plun derers and incendiaries must be punished,and honest people must be protected. I cull for the employ. ment of energetic measures only that we may be able to discuss with composure, and above all, with frankness, the dearest interests of our country, with out other authority than that laid down by the fun &mental law after the re-establishment of tranquil lity and order, after entire submission to authority and the laws, after the insult offered to the national flag shall have been atoned for. Now, such a dis cussion is impossible so long as a rebellious part of the population is in arms, to defend exaggerated demands, and to frighten weak minds. I lay my proposal on the bureau, and request the Chamber to order it to be referred to the sections for exami nation. M. Van Dam Van Ysselt seconded the mot►on of M. Van Sytzama. . . . M. Van Alphen—The whole nation is attentive to what this Chamber will do. It is impatient to know the result of our deliberations. In conse quence I propose that for this time the address, in answer to the speech from the throne, be publicly discussed. This answer greatly interests the nation, It must eminently contribute to the speedy restora tion of tranquillity, for the desires of the King are positive, and its the answers of the Chamber ought likewise to be positive, there will be no room to doubt, or to consult respecting our dispositions. The proposal of M. Van Alphen was then cussed in the General Committee, which resolved, that the itddress should be discussed in the usual manner. The project of the address proposed by the committee was then sent to the sections in which it was examined. Immediately after the ge neral committee broke up. The central section is to draw up its report to.day (Sunday), and lay it before the Chamber in the secret committee on liontifty. The debates on s iiiis important subject will begin immediately aftcrWards. AmsrithbAm, se t - E , N.—Actual Debt, 21 per cent. t 9 to 50i; Deferred Debt, I to 1 .5.11; ; Amount Syn dic, 1- 1 1 per cent., b 6 to Still ; ditto, ditto, :31 per cent., 138 to 70. STATE'. OV MORALS IN ENOLAND.—The Leeds inidfigeneer of Thursday contains an adverti , ernent, oitering a reward of 10s. it-liesd, for no less than (SI per ilous* who are each and all fugitivoi from that town for "I).W/tardy." The intimation is particular with respect to !bass and among others there are an Irishman--a brick elerk—a quack-doctor...a surgeon, and a gentle man s aer out. FRANCE. " CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SErr. 20. " The President took the chair at a quarter past one o'clock. " Thirteen law projects for improving the roads in as many departments, were brought up and adopted without disenosion. " The President announced a message from the Chamber of Peers, with the law project for applying the trial by jury to offences by the press, and to political offences, adopted on the 18th, which was ordered to be printed. " Fourteen other law projects, relative to the limits of as many departments and arrondissements, were then pre• sented and adopted. " Reports of the petition committee were laid before the Chamber ; but none of them were of a nature to excite any general interest. " The President said, that as there was nothing more upon the order of the day, he would propose an adjourn ment till Thursday. The reporter of the committee of impeachment was then reading his report in that com mittee, and if, should be ready to be laid before the Chamber previous to Thursday, summonses would be sent to the members at their rosyective residences. " The Chamber then adjourned. " The committee of impeachment against the late Mi nisters assembled yesterday to hear the report drawn up by M. Beranger, which, from the time employed in read ing it, is evidently very long. The meeting was secret. It is however stated, that the report, which concludes by recommending to the . Chamber that three commissioners should be appointed to conduct the proceedings before the Chamber of Peers, was adopted. " The Moniteur of Tuesday contains a Royal Ordinance, prescribing regulations for the service of the saltpetre and gunpowder-works of the Government, which is followed by ten other Ordinances, announcing numerous judicial and magisterial appointments. " The Brussels Papers of Sunday, the 19th inst., due this morning, have not reached Paris. A traveller, who arrived at twelve o'clock by the diligence, states that Brussels, on Sunday night, was in a state of great confu sion ; the populace had that day attacked the Hotel de de Ville, and the citizens from Liege were marching to the assistance of the inhabitants of Brussels. " The Nuremberg Correspondent has the ihllowing, dated Dresden, Sept. 13 Our Burgher Guards are now organized everywhere, and reckon in their ranks the most respectable inhabitants. Yesterday was for Saxony a memorable day. The citizens, upon a wish expressed by Prince Frederick, assembled to deliberate on the claims to be submitted to the Government, and the redress of grievances to be demanded. Many changes in the consti tution, the abolition of several oppressive taxes, especially those of the police awl excise, a reform in the communal administration, an extension of the right of voting in the Diet, a public account of the administration of towns, a reduction in the expenses of Catholic worship, and several other points, were successively the subjects of discussion. The citizens will continue under arms, and the military will remain outside the town, until an answer has been received upon these remonstrances. The artillery, who are upon good terms with the citizens, occupy two gates, whilst all the other posts are in possession of the citizens. The Chasseurs, by order of Prince Wiiliam, marched out yesterday. The fair, which takes place annually on the 1 L, will not be held. Several of those who were wounded on the 9th inst. have since died. The town is surrounded with troops.' " Fatamit Fotos.-PAnts, SEPT. 21.-Five per Ceuta., 96f. 30e. 25c. 30c. 35c. 40c. 96f. 45c. 35c. 40c. 60c. 65c. ; Four per Cents., 88f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 66f. 60c. 50c. 515 c. 60c. 90c. 80c. 90c. 67f. 67f. 20c. 10c. 20c. ; Bank Stock, 1,715 f.; Rentes Is Naples, 671. 25c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 68f. 50c. ; Rentes d'Espsgne, 18 181 i; Royal Spanish Loan, 50 49i 50 ; Itentes perpetuelle d'Espagne, 401 40; Ilaytian Loan, 3701. 3901.-Exchange o■ London, one month, paper, 25f. 45e. money, 251. 45c. ; three months, paper, 2bf. SOc., money, 25f. SOc.--•fours .Autheniique. Last Prices.-Five per Cents., 971. 10e. ; Three per Cents,, 67f. 70c. ?KIM or STOOKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 98 % 1 4 3 per Cent. - Ditto Red, shut . New N per cent. 9 8 1,4 IA 4 per Cent. IB'2B Bank L Ann, Ditto 80 years ' - Ditto 50 years - India Stock - 1 o.tto Bonds 82 81 CO pm. rmers OF FORRION FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 9934 9 Biteilos Ayres 8and5......... Milian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, J 824 Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1895 Duatimala Mexican Bonds Ditto, ltiltj DAT AT ONX O'cLocit South Sea Stock um% Old Annuities shut 'New Ditto — Ex. Bills, .£I,COO 23. 66 (38 pm. Ditto lid. (16 68 pm. Ditt0............&X) %I. 07 68 pat Ditto lid. 67 (18 pm. I)itto Small 9.d. (3(3 70 pm. Ditto lid. 138 70 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Oct 14 THIS DAY AT MIR O'CLOCK. Neapolitan • Peruvian Bonds - Portuquese Bonds Prussian, Old - Ditto, New - Russi . an Spanish, :021 ,i l 5OOO, 18'23 it 4,; q French Itentes, 6p. c. Pit. 50e. Exchange 2sf. 5Cc. 2 per cent. NV. —e. -- Exchange l2sf. 50e. PRICKS OF SHAIisS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pnid. United Mex. Min. Co. (las. at 2.1. pm.) £391,4 PRICSS OF MISR STOC Rank Stock --- Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Moe., 3!;, per cent l/7 Ditto, New - 4 per Cent toli Gov. Deb. 3,C, per cen 91% Royal Canal Stock -- Grand Canal Stocl - --- City Deb. 4 per cen . Ballast Oltice Deb. 4p. c - Per Share, II )4 12 :s, DUBLIN, SETT. 20. MA Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena.. ....... 1 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 1 France 0 - 2 Guernsey & Jersey 0 i Si. Patrick ineur. (per ah.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic EAU) Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland 'Commercial Buildings 111“ Ii WATER AT LaNno Morning... 12 minutes after 6. Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburg O Holland O Jamaica.... 0 O Leeward Wanda 0 O Lisbon 0 1 Malta 0 1 Sweden 1 Waterford 13111.1)(11C TO-MORROW. Evening,..:3B minutes after B. LOUIS PHILIPPE, KING OF THE FRENCH. 4N Extra Pl a t e , engrave d by Thomson, of LOUIS PHILIPPE, will be given in LA BELLE ASSEMBLER for OCTOBER, in addition to the Par trait of BARONESS RIBLESDALE, which will be the Seventieth of the Series of the Female Nobility, now pub. lishing in that Work. This Number will contain Five Engravings. The Portraits of the follouing distinguished Personages are in preparation for the forthcoming Numbers of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE :—The KING and QUEEN of ENGLAND—The EMPRESS of RUSSIA—PIUN CESS ESTERHAZY—The DUCHESS de BERRI— The MARCHIONESS of STAFFOItD—COUNTESS GOWER—LADY DURHAM—DOWAGER COUN TESS of ERROL—LADY MARY LESLIE—LADY CUMMING GORDON—COUNTESS of ANTRIM LADY NORMANDY, Ate• &c. &c. Whittaker and Co. London ; Winigh and hulas, Edin burgh ; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin. ItsiL Et LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEVIEMBER23, 1830. The news from the Netherlands increases hourly in importance, and the plot deepens as it proceeds. The Brussels Papers detail at some length the riots that have taken place in that capital, in consequence of the exasperation of the populace, who, we have little doubt, have been instigated to rise by the Orange party, as a pretext for their sending troops to Brussels, as also to enable them, with an appearance of justice, to treat the Belgians as rebels, and punish them as such. A Provisional Government, consisting of three members is, it seems, to be immediately formed at Brussels for the purpose of guaranteeing public tran something lik e an o ffi c i a l a itillitilatge giving character to th e i r procee di ngs) q i‘ l ' l l t t ii :aliitily‘ev;ll and the Dutch, by all accounts, are clamorous for violent measures --torrents of hard words are hourly poured forth by official and men against the revolted Belgians, who are styled ingrates, rebels, traitors, and threatened with exemplary punishment at the hands of their lord and master the KING. This was of course to be expected from the Dutch, who, though generally speaking, phlegmatic, are, when their interests (especially if they be pecuniary ones) are concerned, beyond all question the most fidgetty and sensitive nation in Europe. It is evident, from the spirit already displayed, that even were the KING himself willing, the States-General would never consent to a separation of Bel giutn. from Holland. There is, therefore, no alternative—the Belgians must yield, or a civil war must ensue, whose beginning is manifest, but whose termination no man can foresee. A civil war in the Netherlands is but another word for a war in Prussia—a year in Italy—a war in Hungttiy—a war in Poland—for a war, in fact, in whatever country the people have rights to extort from their rulers. At a late hour we received the following im portant communication from the city : By private letters from Amsterdam we are informed that the Dutch Government has given the Brussels people three days to consider on their submission, if not complied with the Dutch will enter by force. The Dutch Funds were much the same. Since writing the above we have received the following Proclamation of FREDERICK, Prince of the Netherlands, dated Antwerp, Sept. 21:— , 4 TO THE INUABITANTS OF BRUSSELS, " The King, my August Father, is occupied in Council with the representatives of the nation, being the only means compatible with their oaths, to examine atten tively their demands. Notwithstanding order is inces santly disturbed within your walls, at the same time your zeal and activity merits the greatest praise, in defence of public property. A few numbers of disturbers of the peace excite pillage and revolt. Conformable to the order of the King, we come to beg of you, as the only remedy for the re-establishment of legal order, that the National Army may enter your walls, in the name of the law, and at the request of the most faithful citizens, to relieve them from a painful duty, and to give them aid and protection. Those officers and soldiers, united under the flag of the country, are your friends and brothers— they do not come to avenge themselves, but to restore order and peace. A general forgiveness will be extended to thole faults and irregularities which circumstances have produced. Those who have acted as principals, in acts too criminal to escape the punishment of the law, will alone and justly be punished; their cause has nothing to do with yours. in virtue of our powers we order as fol. !OWN :- "Article 1. The National Troops will enter Brussels. " 2. All obstacles to their maich will be removed through the care of the municipal authorities. "S. The poets of the Guard Urbane will be given over to the national troops. " 4. The strangers arrived in the town shall return without arms to their homes. "5. The.colours adopted as a distinct mark by a party of the Guard Urbane must be given up. "6. The Municipal Administration, the Committee of Safety, the Council, and the Chiefs of the Guard Urbane, will see to the execution of these orders as regards the maintenance of peace, until the troops have made their entry. "7. The members of these bodies are personally re sponsible from this present date for all resistance which may take place against the public force. " 8. The garrisons will be quartered so as not to be at the charge of the inhabitants, and will observe tke strictest discipline ; all resistance will be repulsed by force, and all individuals guilty of resistance, and who will be taken, are to be given over to be tried. (Signed) " FREDERICK, Prince of the Netherlands." A Proclamation issued at Leipsic on the Bth. contains as follows : —" The events by which public tranquillity has been recentlytliaturbed might create uneasiness in foreign parts to foreign merchants who visit our fair ; now as the affairs have been settled, we hasten to inform them that all is again restored to order, and not to be under any apprehension to visit the fair." (From the Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 19.) Timms?, 9.—The accounts of popular commo tions in the Netherlands, of the tumult at Aix-la-Chapelle, anal those of the riots at Elberfield, Hamburg, Cassel, and Leiphie, at first created some uneasiness here, and had an unfavourable effect on the funds. These apprehensions are, however, now allayed, since we are more convinced by all the subsequent accounts that these tumults are, in fact, only excesses of a disorderly populace, and in Ger many, at least, rest on no political foundation. Every body must consider t h * the authorities of the Rhenish provinces acted very judiciously in promptly ordering a sufficient belly of troops to the most important points—it being in such cases of the highest impedance to act with rigour at the commencement. Nor can it be looked upon as other than a wise precaution, which the signs of the times fully justify, if some augmentation takes plum of our troops in the Rhenish and Westphalian pro vinces. Three corps of our army, but entirely on the usual peace establishment, and their ordinary force, gradually advance westwards into new quarters. There is no foundation for the assertion that these troops are to be stationed as a corps of observation on the fron tiers of France ; they remain distributed in the provinces. Every thing in the political relations of the several Powers indicates the maintenance of the general peace, and the hopes on tins head have been greatly increased since England has recognized the King of the French. There is a report of some changes in our foreign embassies. M. Alexander Von Humboldt will not attend the meeting of the naturalists at Hamburg, but will go, it is said, to Paris. Beaux, Sen. 9.--Well-informed persons now enter tain no doubt of the recognition of the new French Go vernment by all the great Continental Powell, and are persuaded that tl.e only case in which the peace of Europe would be endangered would be, if the troubles in Belgium cannot be allayed, in the only way in which it can possibly be done, without hazarding the general security. The eyes of our politicians are there fore directed to Belgium, rather than to Paris. All the accounts that we receive here from the Rhenish provinces, from private persons as well as well a; official statements, extol the loyal spirit of the inhabitants, and agree that the riots at Aix-la-Chapelle are not to be ascribed to political motives, and were quelled by the citi zens themselver. It has, however, been thought prudent to send a strong body of troops to preserve order in those parts, and to protect the frontiers from the incursions of the bands of unemployed licentious plunderers that now infest Belgium. The motions of these troops at first alarmed the timid, but every body is now convinced of the necessity of this measure, and see in it a proof of the mo deration and whitlow of our Government, and confide in its love of peace and energy. THE NETHERLANDS. naussztA, SEvr. 20.—The Courtier des Pays Batt of Tuesday, after giving an account of the tumult at Brur sale, in consequence of the proclamation of the Committee of Public, Safety, says— From thecriei that were heard yesterday and this morning, it seems that the assembled groups expressed dis satisfaction at the inactivity which they pretend is manifest in the situation in which we are. The Sections have just been convoked at the Town-ball. tt p.s.—lt is half-past ten. We have just learned that th e people have disarmed several posts of the Burgher Guard, and have obtained arms in several other places. i 4 A numerous corps is found, it seems, to he preparing to nutrch to Vilvortle. The drum is beating iu various di rections." The accounts received from Mons this morning, say that the new Governor. General ifowden was ill received. Some accounts (for the truth of which we cannot answer) say that the home of the new Governor was attacked by the people ; that a conflict ensued, and that the cannon fired grape-shot. (From Le Beige.) BRUSSELS, SEPT. 20.—What every body bad long fore seen has come to pass. The want of employment daily collected a great number of workmen in the market-place, who desired to find some way of relieving themselves from their uneasy situation, nothing indicated that the people had conceived projects hostile to the citizens, but they loudly demanded arms. An unforeseen circumstance exasperated them during the night of Saturday, patrols of volunteers were sent towards Vilvorde and Terveuren, be cause it appeared from official reports the troops pushed videttes almost to the gates of the city. The patrol sent towards Terveuren took four horses belonging to the gens-d'armes, and brought them into this city. How and why these horses were taken we do not know; the accounts vary. The patrol that went towards Vilvorde was overtaken by the diligence from Brussels to Antwerp. The patrol fearing that it might give the alarm to the garrison of Vilvorde, and thus hazard the lives of the citizens who composed it, stopped the diligence, and ordered it not to go before; the driver seems to have misunderstood this order, for the diligence returned to the city. The Committee of Public Safety hereupon published a proclamation disapproving of these unauthorised pro. ceedings. The Beige then gives an account of the agitation caused by this proclamation. A vast crowd assembled about the town ball ; the Leigois went to the Committee of Public Safety, followed by many citizens. A warm altercation took place between the committee and the citizens who demanded arms. At length, M. Rogier peased them by procuring forty muskets belonging to his corps, desiring them to prove by their conduct that they desired liberty and not plunder. He led them to the barrack of St. Elizabeth, when the arms were delivered to them. The groups protested that they did not mean to use them against the Burghers, and many columns of the populace passing the corps de garde cried ," Vice la Garde Bourgeoise." At midnight an imprudent, if not an evil-minded person, fired a pistol from among the group, the ball of which passed near one of the Burgher Guard. The latter, with an imprudence which every body blames, fired on the people. One man Was killed on thespot. A young man had his finger shot off, Two others were severely ' , wounded. The Beige now relates the disarming of several posts of the Burgher Guard, without however doing any harm to the citizens, and the breaking into the Town-hall, where they found a great number of sabres and muskets. We admire at this moment the good discipline ob served by the new guards of our city. Many of our free burghers are already in their ranks, and we cannot too earnestly advise the others to follow their example. The Committee of Public Safety is in fact dissolved, and the authorities no longer exist ; the central union has just decided that it shall be replaced by a Provisional Go vernment composed of three members; it is nominated. The commune of Goesbeck has offered, by its Burgo master, to send 1,500 men to assist our city. Two cheats full of orange cockades have been found at the Town-hall. P.S.—ONE o'CLocK.—The mail from Paris, which comes by way of Mona, has not arrived. There is every reason to believe that troubles have broken out in the latter city. The brussels Papers of the 22d of September have not been received. By the Frankfort Papers, we have the follow ing official Proclamation, in which the King of SAXONY announces his resignation of the throne in favour of his son, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, Duke of Saxony : Lstrszc, SEPT. lb.—The Magistrates of this city have published to-day the following official notice : " We have just received official notice from Dresden, that the following proclamation has been issued there:— " We, Anthony, by the Grace of God, King of Saxony, hereby give notice, that to relieve the duties of Govern ment which lie on us, and in paternal regard for our subjects, we have in concert with our beloved brother, Maximilian, Duke of Saxo n y, c h osen our d ear l y be loved nephew, Frederick Augustus, Duke of Saxony, to be joint Regent of our dominions ; in consequence all matters brought before us for decision shall be proposed in his presence, and the resolutions signed by him also. And we, Maximilian, Duke of Saxony, hereby not only de clare our assent to the above, but likewise voluntarily re nounce, in favour of our dear son, Frederick Augustus, Duke of Saxony, the right of succession to the throne of Saxony. " Given at Pillnitz, 13th Sept., 1830 " ANTHONY, (L. S.) " MAXIMILIAN, (L. S ) " GOTTLEB ADOLPH ERNST JANSENDORW. " JOHANN ADOLPH VON ZERSCHENITZ. " BEMHARD AUGUST VON LIDENOU. "JULIUS TRANGOTT JACOB VON KONNERITZ." We hasten t* announce this important news to our dear fellow-citizens, and shall have all the public offices illumi nated this evening, at seven o'clock, as a testimony of cor dial interest in this event, not doubting that every inha bitant, both of the city and suburb, will do the same, and confidently expecting that there is no reason to fear any interruption of the general joy during the illumination. We have a file of Bengal Papers to the 9th April, from which we take the following (From the Chronicle of the Bth.) Letters received by the Ganges steamer state that Ma jor Burney, our new Resident at the Court of Ave, met with a very flattering reception at Rangoon. The Woongbee sent two Magistrates in full robes to receive him, and two or three hundred followers to escort him and his suite to the Hall of Audience, where the Woongbee and his principal officers of state, in their Court dresses, received them with every possible mark of respect. Chairs were placed for the Resident, and the English gentlemen, merchants of the place, who followed him. After the in terchanges of compliment usual on such occasions, this being a mere visit of ceremony, Major Burney took his leave. At his next visit it was his intention to enter into some preliminaries, with respect to the object for which be was deputed to represent the British authorities at Ave, and then to proceed forthwith to the capital. Calcutta was, on Tuesday evening, visited by a very severe thunderstorm, attended with heavy rain and gusts of wind from various points of the compass. There was also a fall of hail-stones, of unusual size. The thunder was awfully loud, and the lightning most vivid. Calcutta has, of late, been wonderfully improved in the opening out of spacious streets, the formation of new and elegant squares, and the digging of tanks; and many other im• prevetsente are talked of, particularly in the suburbs. (From the Paper of April 6.) The small-pox continues to rage among the inhabitants of Madras. Means are humanely afforded the public of avoiding its baneful effects by vaccination. Three medical gentlemen have considerately come forward, and offered their gratuitous services in different quarters of Madras. MuscaT.—The Imam is absent on an expedition against Morubau; he has his frigate, the Liverpool, and two other ships of war, with him. The person whom he bas left in charge of the Government is a weak roan. Two Envoys have arrived from the rulers of Kends ban to the Honourable the Governor. NATIVE PAPERS.-- SIKH COUNTH , Y...-SUIIIIII Mo hammed, the Governor of Perhawar, had reported to Scindeah, that Layud Mannd bad fled towards the moun tains, abandoning the fort of Ifindura, which he had be fore taken. Lucxstow.—One of the rival factions, which shared the power and abuses of this Court, appears to have yielded to the ascendancy of the others. Fatteh Ali and his son have been divested of authority in the affairs of State. Thefts, robbery, and bloodshed, were on the in crease at Lucknow. In some instances the police and King's troops were detected as the perpetrators, The Resident had taken the precaution of closing some of the gates of the Resiliency, and dispensing with the doubtful security of the King's troops stationed near him. A Cabinet Council will be held at the Po reign.oflice on Monday. Notices of which were forwarded this morning to those Ministers that are out of town. Despatches have been received at the Colonial office this morning from Malta, dated Sept. 2 ; Gibraltar, Sept. 12 ; and Cadiz. Sent_ lq DONCASTER RACES. BY EXPRESS. DONCASTER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The Cleveland Stakes of 25 sour. each. 14 Subscriben. Mr. FityviDines sledora 1 Mr. liouldsworth's Fortitude The Foal Stakes of 100 soya. each, ten subscribers. Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas Lord Queensherry's Hamm Mr. Houldsworth's Crescent .. . The Four Year Old Stakes, of 50 sous. each. Firs Subscribers. lion. E. Petre's Rowtou 1 Lord Cleveland's Stotforth 2 The All Age Stakes was not run run f ur ' when 01 46 ' count left. The KING has signified his intention of open. ing the new Parliament in person, until when, or moll so, his MAJESTY will remain at Brighton. As 61 Re ; gency Bill, the Supplies, and the New Police Forth with the State of Affairs on the Continent,' are unoolges t hat will be immediately brought forward, and may b e pected to create some warm discussions, aa adkis ol6lll ' in all likelihood, will not take place so early as liss get* rally been imagined.—Morning Paper. Captain NORWOOD, of the Talbot Mess" packet, who had the honour of conveying their Ma nal ° htoimDsieelfppaet thes om p e a f vili ew o m n, b ont u h t s w b h ac ic, back (then DukeD uch° Dole of CLaartsce), has received a Royal eons sose- to . " being dot of the Chann e l a t th e ti me it was issued, " isstled, g b h. ° oct:uerld obey till Yesterday.—Brighten Guardiame Among the other improvements in travelling belonging to the age, a steam.packet started last week from Boston to Lincoln, in opposition to the threi 4 0 °' packets previously plying on the river. She is called ilia Duchess of St. Albans, and is fitted up coma and conveniently. A p ar ty l e ft Boston by the P0144/1 who were treated with a ride gratis to Lincoin• The King of the FRENCH, with MS QUEztl s and numerous family, a tt e nd e d the Theatre ...fi ll : s lu m . Paris, to witness the second representation et liateux's new tragedy of Brutus. The Royal r'sw. upon this occasi on sat ia front of the box they 0111811)::: cupied, in ord e r to b e more among the people' A " 0.. ,:b - y 'ions to passing or p as t even t s were eagerly seised ' the audience for the expression of feeling. At tbe hpej " We desire peace without fearing war, Lt . the Journal des D e b a te re marks that " his Manta sw° self gave the signal of applause, and the entire WOO r e sponded with a cry of Five le Roil'" THE HISTORY OF THE 'Th. forth • coming work by Mr. Guttc, which is to form the volume of the National Library, is designed to eon a; connected and accurate view of the several religious pensations granted to mankind from the creation la th . establishment of Christianity. It commences, we llitas_ il : stand, with a narrative of the cosmogony, the PoPBii.„'ev jections to which it obviates, carries on the historY aut. kind down to the call of ABRAHAM, takes up from thsts." the fortunes of the Jews, and concludes with the 1/ 10 8 0 ' , phies of Ca env and his Apostles. in the Tir p E atr S ic E ia P n A c ß ir A ci T e 4O w N h .— ich T ga h v g e r r i e s c e en to t Lad occr e_.. r o es Lorre BURY'S novel of " The Separation,'' end mor al' previous to the publication of that work, was agar hinted at, has now become a matter of suck public riety as to be stated in the newspapers with the nstilr ha the Noble Lord and of the two ladies conceal o ;i s r correctness of the first rumour as regards theport isr in question is now, therefore, placed beyond doubt. A BONNE BOUCHE.—An elderly bittg on ße a col v lec isi t t in a g t M ti a la r t ga a te ue , i w gh en bo t t i w n h to ad the iso in t a i r p ket were ago, lacing made up her mind to buy a goose. T' 11 :7 10 , 1 .. but two in the market, both in custody of It nrt i: (bet cheeked lass from Birchington, who, to eh* she' of customer, positively refusedwithout th e . to tell ono toe d it wol sti for one, the lady was, without m uch a difficulty , Pre, v ,, a , jed on to take both. When the barg ain W4II conehti.P.! ir ever, she thought proper to enquire of the sits"" g ts? she had so peremptorily declined selling them wri ot uer, "If you pleas e , my lady," was the naive answer, s od said as how the geese had lived together/1./Y.o, m " it would be cruel to part them." GALT'S LIFE OF BYRON.--A N . 21„ko lle '11 B e azi:knTi Knowledge,') we are the first in Scotland to notice the fi rst ns,!" - e s ag Ix o ed. f .i.g t e h iv; i )a s ti w coo o nn r as k li , stL sa inib y gr s-- aryof " t(h r tip lha d : :o : which is now substituted for the former title of the sifs Lord Ilestort, by Mr. GALT. In the elegant little yo.il", before us, Mr. GALT has acquitted himself admindiltio High as we have always estimated his powers' / 8 0 era* ni f ( r lo o rar e m wrn t ea h e s: e l: 0 m at o m cd o ior n es : u p m l a t skin. He has not done, what any mere conillst ° , • - f o lying ready for any one who chooses to pick thew oP'..g a object has been to give an intellectual history of 01 0 00 1 - 08 author of Childe Harold—to trace from his b o Y .wia l l ser chain of events which tended to form Isis foto" ,Tiierent —and to speculate on the probable results wiac"„ e seal. shetinnt:ianblitehbietalogPkr7Pasife;i: alloInt; circumstances would in all probability have broug - ' a Sir The Castl b T Castle bar Telegraph says*'' `` f 14 0 LYNCH BLOSSE is the only Magistrate we the sit' takes off his hat when administering the oats T.„.„0" in' nesses in the Petit Sessions' Court. Our Sir - w hich, ' variably wear their hats when dispensing Pluto we presume, they do to prevent their taking c° ' ne ar On Friday night a skirmish took plac. h e ' s c o ast Peveusey, between a party of smuggle" ai d on t he Blockade, when one of the former was shot „, htn iuni spot, a ball having passed through his bead. q ' it of of the deceased is ROBIAT CLARKS ;he was 9 " rd'e t / Ye age, and a native of Iklesham, in this county' "Justifiable homicide. Brig hton G tte. tton aze to it its From the papers recently brought ,- rot t at the Jesuits' establishment of Montrouge, it s i ir oro fassed they have five assistories, 89 provinces, 2 ".„ 6 t . , houses, ACO colleges, 61 noviciates, 176 ssm in i n abod e residences, and 228 missions. These include t of their institutions in Europe, Africa, And 1110 05. Their numbers amount to 22,7871 01 "' hie " -Is Priests._ eithenanon. " gl istsit e _.4 l We often laugh at our neighwu r- on bes• - they might have laughed at our own, had they o ver too a passenger in one of our steam-packets last /oils 461 wished to inform a lady on board that " fitr u es a disints ready," snake the communication as foliose' Votre naissance eat arrange."—Brighton G as is il er olll l,d Foxes are represented as being 0- most of the crack counties, some of which is has has commenced, for the purpose of entering ',- hounds. fth i/P° As a proof of the increasing trade 0 w ool it is worthy of notice, that one branch Of ° f li 100,° °° alone (the Customs) produced upwards 0 dd b shin during the last month. The valise of oast if m o or exported, was upwards of a million sterling--'" Albion. F o y a l flig i n v es9 A GREAT LIAR.—His (the Prince Regent) bespoke my benefi t I :„ ar a li the " The Liar." Mr. WE LTG I E came tjh.... be 1/ 0141'.. re , which occasioned the elevation of the pit to t , ouid be I) I expressed a hope that his Royal the el" sent, though I knew that that day be dine l 4 sup! b+ That worthy gentian in replied, that I 03 .4 11 0 ,00) Ili $ 0 come, since be bad given his word yoo joined, " always keeps his word, but , l i i a, : a 7;r' s ,Ber the greatest Liar' on the stage."••• - P A HYS °II spea ions. life tor" fad. POETICAL HABITS'--The: ,1 u pssr, „ sa dull an ruin g ' led at tki period (while at Piss) w visionally L' ,fit conversation, reading, and 10 g m the "0' • c,5 017 ,1, constituted the regular business o f h is of the afternoon, he sometimes went ousused blot s n e dine" IS Asa f+ oftener on horseback, and generally 111 pistol practice at a fi ve paul p i ece. count Ost oo r hour after sunset, and then drove c on etSf er, , Oit l where be passed several hours wi th _id, her ladi es InbCca aeorivvan L er yet contem pora ry, atP:ndt,Tedarnyd, General s mit, who at that time still res ided w ith his return he read or wrote till the nip s f fs o A gony to eeenr rather till the morning was com e isle as Mo w • eta vale spirits diluted with water, .. h e onrood 'mhos' o some nephritic disorder to Cnll' e Life of Ajmer'