The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

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'JP .47.• EtAasigDuato.List I.—List of Per ,setis 41oltv't , ebtained General Certificates (D), st - thilitaie' of 'Thred Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sir. !Thsteaelh ferilietYear-•1880. I I . &Weil IWO CIAVO t1:1 10 vs!, ~aki(l t I Alt ttntlate • • , • AldetThly4' tripphigate- Whhatit Btesdk C.;theip Ward Britten, T. Dairkate Ward Brittao P. do. Eirratid,., Whltefriare *OW; Wil,'PleeWtreet Betioty J., Sniithheld Aitshildie,' H., St. Paul's Bnialki;• Netvgate 'Suttee • BfOpb ;Patter-lane Cries* Al' N., Godliman. "Shea and lelifita t • ConitaiY,'o4 C ast l e-street CbakAet,t, 10 ; • Clanton; Pr's Cam. atone • • • - • Ward Chike;'4 gaeenhithe Doseetit; Cheep Ward • Dratted; CriPpleg at e ont Daty, rhitetete'' Eaglelisart, N: 114 tinders' Continents •'• Erswel4 IL Gitemanitreet Virth; ,' A', P., 13read.street- Plefithit.l., Coletnan street Cheap 'Ward' Forte*:' W., Stitithfield. • • Peak It` Netsgate-setvet *- 11,114sild?' 0: "Powiate , . ;* p ordtrainer 1,- V „ ei , arYildOiki' trlPPlerito Thames. • • .8t - Bride% • Ga Aldetagate-st. ollehild T., Cloth fair 4 Hainsworth, 1., Coleman-it. Hoar, H., Cheap Ward Heming, S. S., do. Headworth, J., Cordwainer Ward Hooper, R. V., Queenhithe Hart, P. D., Whitefriars Harvey, J., Ludgate-hill Ives, J. S., Fleet street Jones, J., Coleman-street King, T., Cordwainer Ward Kynaston, H., Cripplegate Within Kirkman, J., Walbrook Langton, J., Thames-street Long, T. 8., Little Britain Maltby, T., Dswgate Ward May, T., Cordwainer Ward Matthews, R. H., Carthu sian-street Martyr, C., Bouverie-street Pocklington, R., Bread-st. Picketsgill, J., Cbeap Ward Pritchard, -Wm., Doctors' Commons Pennington, J., Aldersgate street Ranken, G. N., Bassisbaw Ward Reid, J., Aldersgate-street Spicer, J. H., St. Bride's Simmons, T., St. Paul's Church-yard Stewart, C., Cheapside Smith, C., Cordwainer Ward Spence, G., do. Sole, H. W., Cripplegate Within Sewell, G., Queenhitbe Tinuian, It., Snow-hill and Bond -street, Brighton Wilde, E. A., Vintry Ward Whitechurch, Church, Crip plegate Within Waterhouse, J., Fleet-street Willatts,W. Paternoster-row Wagstaff, C., St. Bride's Waters, Major-Gen. J., St. Paul's Church-yard Wood, W., Fleet-street CITY' OF WESTMINSTER. OAUE 15 UTY.:—LIST I.—Lid of Persons obtain General C ert ifi cates (D.) at the Rate of have ed for of the Three N undti Thirteen Shilli ngs an d Si xpence eac h Year 1890. 41 k M k South Audley ; itrett 4°llllll4.,Queenott. Pimlico 4odrewi, John, Pitt's Head A1 m,.,. dildtb. .L, St, James' s - sq . Aerirev4,4, Picket•atreet „Bitel,,T,,Cxreysteet „ 44 /41) Et,. Milford -lane L ur ie", L J., Strand wthullY) r,Route of Coin- Btjl4;kit. 111argeret's --7 I + , 4C, 4, Duke-st. 70 D4viee. s t reet Mon, W. P., Duke's.street .„"wilts Air* Audley-at. 444 64, ow Bood..etreet I hsto Roth W. S., Hanover square fi n l, HAIL Cotptain 1 1 1 ., ditto Barron, C., beinbriiittikE, T.,St•Jatues's Boianquet, Elaville•row Diu!, W., St. James's Cooper, A., Euston-equare and St. Anne, Sabo Gennep, N., Whitehall Cl44ll trYl F.. Relgrave.place Ch eptuan. W. over 1 3elgraie-piece Cornish, T., ll4nover.aquare Gotten,. J., Regent-street VAtttett, E., ditto C av e dish Lord CL, Picea- Certw r t, 8„ Old Bur , .! iigton- street "'AY , G., Regent -eh-clot Deleletie. P. A. B, Nor th tit i h nireind-street utummond, C., Charing- Cross urlttalnond, E. ditto "'I I -, PIN J., D a vies - street , 14, te, A., Park -lane ! ," 4 4 T., Condnit,street ',„, r iarY• C., St. James's 14 414 „, i tili ttel R, Long.acre J., Down.street llotielt).J. R., jun., ver-atr eet Ilano- Perrer l) M r , Great Pultency strett 17,1%11, .1, Bond- street -"ln ' 84, street C., Great Q ueen - Fullerton, Cuptain, St. Mar - Dr rt uat- West, ind Ilaropton Co . Q 0 Obakl-atreet. (1. 4 S., Green-street trett Rev, W. 43., Con -14.s w„ Wiittm-street Albemarle-stre e t „mußrie, J., Rerkeley-atreet Nailt4 teltd, T., St, James's A‘whatead TM. •W., Queen- u K. 4111 0. T Routh A 41. -st J., hurt -court irncoOk. C., Albemarle-at.il:itkin u I, , Ro n d. strect U l 2 4l 4o.,Wil ton . crescent et, De an ' e -y ar d 147. 11 ._ 114 1t, J. F., ditto /..,j7 11 14.J., S t . M art i n ' s-la. 4 - ate, w., Chapel -street j.L411") groaveuor-plare Bond -street 0 44 , Mb J., Loopaere Union.otreet —"satJ.,ilouth,strett Lascelles, Lieut.-Col., Upper Grosvenor•street Lee, H., Down-street Long, Col. S., Grafton-street Lightfoot, T., Old Burling ton-street Lightfoot, T., jun., ditto Lumley, Thos., Park-street Lang, George, Haymarket Lumley, IL W., Sul%lk.st. Middleton, W. F., Hill-st. Malcolm,N, jun. Hanover-sq. Mason, S., Chapel-street May, C. A., Conduit-street illman,Col.F. H. Berkeley- square Martin, M., Waterloo-place Mortimer, T., Albany Macnal, D., Golden-square Martin, Capt. H. 8., So merset-place Macquire, L., Charlotte-st. Mellish, R. C., Downing.st. Middleslitcb, S., Slaughter's Coffee-house M'Adam, J., Charing-cross Nightingale, F., Hendon-st. Norton, 8., Clement's Inn. N owell, h., Essex-street Oliphant, J., Coekspur-st. Phillips, G. E., Hill.street Penton, Thos., Hill-street Parelow, F. R., Eaton-place Purdey, J. Oxford-street Pulford, R., St. James's-at. Pemberton,C. glestedeld-at Pressley, C., Somerset-place Parting, John, Strand Pouocey, G., Long-acro Robins, Josh., Regent-street Refigatt,C.W. St.James's-st. Radford, Wm., Carey-street Radford, F. D., Northumber- land-street Rickards, J., Drury-lane Rubergall, T., Coventry-at. Stanley, E., Grosvenor-sq. Sabine, J., Mill-street Shoubridgo, J., Bond-street Stannard, J., Mill-street Stone, W., Warwick-street Stewart, jun. 11., Jertuyn-st, Snow, R. Saville.row Sandp, H., Gt. Queen-at. Stephenson, Edw., ditto Sutton, Right lion. C. M. New Palace-yard Sutton, C. M., ditto Sutton, Henry M., ditto • Sporston, S., Qwentry.st. Thynne, Lord J., Hill.street Tilbury, J. jun., Mount-st. Tollesnache, Mtn. Piccadilly Underwood, J., Slaughteeb Cotiee.house Vandeleur, ht,.Col.Dover-st Vane, P. 11., ditto Verily, R., Bolton-street Webb, Chas., Curzon-street Wilkinson, Thos., Piccadilly Willis, T., St. James's-street Wallis, General, ditto Watson, H., Old Bond-street Walliouse, Col. J., Bolton-at. Weston, John, Bond-street Wiggins, M., Piccadilly Wiggins, R. J., ditto Willan, J. .L, George-street Wood, J., Weethui u-place Walpole, E., 18, Charles-st. White, Haymarket Wilson, R., Drury-lane Zachary, M. Al. Adelphi terraee COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. CIOIE DUTY:... -LIST I.—List of Persona who have thteined General Certificates (D), at the rate ef . Three ..„"ue4s Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each for the A - el" 43 0. made up to the let day of September. ."7. 1. ".. tT. Stoke. Newin- Barton, J. hackney AIIA - 1, 111 . tt I)., ditto !sae , , - - 0 .44. J., Friars Barnett Baker, G,, Upper Clapton Ar den, .1, Stonforit Hi ll Hinkley, H., Anhert,'3.; L., Lower Clap, hair' -"' ' Bagley, R., Fulham Tower-hill Royal Mint, Aveling, S. Wmteelispel Booth, J, Brentford Alven, P. Fulham It Brentford . rYen, T.,_Chelsca A ndretrs, G. W., riattcock, T., ditto. t'hllAdams, J., Staines . Bird, S , Kensington t J.. Staines Brewer, J , Ashford tioue s een. IL Tottenham Bastard, Rev. P., Ilanworth her,.R, Tuttenharn Coo p er, fir ' D. C., Highgate arelay, A., Teddington Cooper, W. C., ditto Barclay, C. T., Sunbury Copeland , Mr. Alderman, t_tteelp J., Bedford . pla ce Lincoln's hm.tirlds -"lnquet, Sir J. rt P , Mon.. capp er , S. J., Russel.square 13(4 en t4tilti ii . u et , c ,. . Orbit, N., Alonmotath-street „ H., Lincoln's Calmer, It., Inner Temple ten-6eins Cannon, 8., Tottenham Br ij IL, Great Itnssell.st. Cohen 11. Shaeklewell taregos,4 T., Lincoln's Inn- Craven , H., ' Stamford Hill liri " r i4 lks, T. C., ditto Champion, R. D., Old-street. road hPystHr ' (4.) liciwi l a rd Curtis, C. 8., Acton er, J., Finchley Codd, E. S., Kensington h"rt(nli J., ditto Cantwell, 11., ditto .f...ittt, .Y. If., Stoke New-. is Copeland, A., Brentford Cooper, J. Heston °ll')lverC• II '; St. Luke's Chapman, C., Brantford End 1.341 ‘0, 1 ", i " bury and Chandler, T. Isleworth ' 4 ,Y Its Calder, Sir li., Bart., F4el" luitn",..`Ci ty.. ma l l them • i ni l ei C „H., Stanwell Campbell, A., Hampton rak e ~, High ate t-. - II Court 1 r.., "qi 14. Lincoln's Inn Cobbett, W., Staine,, ""erleh, W 14liddle Collins, J., Sunhat"' Temple .' Delano, 0. 1 Finehley sup. 14, Deady, S., Aiontagu-street . Dyson. F., Drury. lane Duval, L., Lincoln's Inn Dampier, C. E., Gray's Inn Deacon, E. AL, Stepney Green Davey, J. AL, Chelsea Deacon, W., ditto Dears, Col. G., Ashford Dewes, Capt. E., Enfield Dodds, Hill, ditto ,Ellis, J., Edmonton Ellis, G., ditto Englefield, W., Highgate Ellie, T., Whitechapel Evans, G., Ealing Ede, .1 , Lampton Alward', R. 8., South Minima Ellis, F., Edmonton Field, F. V., Finehley _ Farrer, T., Lincoln's Inn &lds Franklin, J., Montagu-place Frere, W., Inner Temple Francis, P.i Fulham Fowler, J., Kensington Fennings, J., Burr-street Frogley, R. A., Hounslow Parnell, IL, Isleworth Francis, G., Twickenham Payler, P., Stanwell Gordon, A., Fumble) , Gordon, W. E, ditto Gibbons, J., Crouch Ead Gardner. J., City-road Greenwood, T., Russell-sq. Gregory, J., Gower street Gregory. J., Clement's lon Gadedon, H., Lower Clapton Gorham, J., Kensington Graham, F., Sutton Gosling, 8., Wbetton•place Goodman, W., Hampton Court Gibbons, It., Sbepperton Gibbons, Sir J., Bart., Stan • well Gibbons, J., ditto Giles, E. G., Enfield Hall, T., St. Luke's Hanson, G., Woburn-place Hutchinson, R., Bedford-sq. Humphrey, J., Lincoln's Inn Hutchinson, J., Clapton Hayward, R., North-place Hartley, G., Fulham Hamilton, T., Turnbull green Hopkins, R., Ealing Hall, W., Old Brompton Humphries, J., Chelsea Harrison, W. H., ditto Mach, G., Sunbury Harvey, L., Hounslow Hulme, A., Hampton Wick Hatch, W., Hanworth Hill, W., Enfield Hibbert, IL, ditto Jolly, F., Stoke Newington Jones, T., Walter, Hammer smith Jay,S.,Lincoln's Inn Jervis, J J., ditto Irving, J., Ashford Irving, J., jun., ditto Knight, T., Edmonton Kent, N. D., Woburn place Knevett, J., Acton-green Knevetts, T., Isleworth Knevetta, H., ditto Kent, F., Hampton King, T., 'Sunbury Love, W., Stoke Newington Lucas, J., Strand-green Lucas, 1, Kensington Love, Martin, Starritiortl-hill Leich, James, Drury-lane Lee, John, Queen-street Laughea,T., Up. Bedford-pl. Livesay, Martin, flamell Maher, M., Lincoln's Inn- fields Mason, Edward, Drury-lane Mordaunt, G., Clement's Inn Morse, Edward, Ealing Alalcolm, Allen, Brentford Mawbood, George, Finchley Martiman, J., Chiswell-st. Minithorp, W., Finsbury-pl. Miles, Thomas, ditto Mallett, II , Church-lane Mannero, Arthur, Sunbury Maud, Charles, ditto Moore, Rev. E., Norwood- green Meer% Benjamin, Edmonton Millar, John, Enfield Neale, T., Isleworth Naylor, W., Enfield Oddie, H. H., Russell-sq. Oate., E., Furnival's Inn Oliver, G., Ealing Pope, T., St. Luke's Phillimore, C., Devonshire street Poyer, IL, Brick-lane Price, J., Gt. Cambridge-IL Palmer, W., Middle Temple Parker, K. S., Lincoln's Inn Perry, H. J., ditto Pitman, H. A., Montague. pl. Passingliam, J., Idezton Phelps, H., Southall Pott, J., Stanwell Philp, Rev. W. A., ditto Payne, J., Tottenham Peile, Sol., ditto Peile, T. H., ditto Peters, W., ditto Paris, Archibald, Enfold Paris, Thomas, ditto Potter, Robert, ditto Provart, Oliver, Hadley Rowley, 1., Hornsey Rhodes, rl4, Hammersmith Ralfa, Captain, Brentford Rouse, T., City-road Rummell, W., Twickenham , Rogers, 8., Lampton Sheldon, S. G., Bedford.pq: Skirrow, W., Montagus-ph Sievier, R. W., Southamp ton-row Shaw, R., Clifford's Inn Springer, J., Gray's Inn Slaney, W. H., ditto Sewell, 1., Lower Clapton Self, J., Mile-end-road Skipper, R., Tower-hill Soames, W. A., Wheeler.st. Simmons, W., Shoreditch Smith, T., Fulham Scarth, Henry, ditto Slater, Joseph, ditto Stead, S. B.,Wilsdon Spence, Capt. H. H., Ken sington Mills, Paitfiehl, ditto Neale, S., Stoke Newington Neave, Richard, jun., Chelsea Nicholas, nee. 0., Ealing Nicholas, Francis, ditto Nicole, Joseph, Neastlon Nelson, George, New Inn Nichol!, H. J.,lnner Temple Newton, W., Gray's Inn Newberry, C. W., Vurni. vale Inn Newton, It. D., Woburn•pl. [Made up to the ht By order of his Majesty's ( of Taxes. ED VA Sisson, C., ditto Sidebottorn, C. it, Chelsea Smith, G., Stoke Newington Smith, J., City-road Sims, M., Brentford Stuart, E., Sutton Staobrough, C. IL, Isleworth Stanbrough, J., ditto Sulivan, R., Ashford Sherborn, F., Bedfont Smith, P., Laleham Sirnmonds, T., Staines Stevens, M., ditto Shepperd, E., Sunbury Sbepperd, P., ditto Soatnes, C., Tottenham Smith, R. IL, Edmonton Smith, C., Enfield Turner, IL, King-street Tomlcyns,T., Lincoln's-Inn fields Thomson, T., Whetstone Toby, H., Chelsea Thom, P., Ealing Trimmer, A., 13rentford Trimmer, W., ditto Taverner, J., Brudenel-place Toultnin, F., Hackney Tickell, J., Clapton Trulock, J., Bow-road Toussaint, J., Feltham Turner, C., Hartwell Taylor, IL, Lampton Todd, T.; Twickenham Taylor, R., Bedfont Taylor, it., ditto Taylor, G., Enfield Townsend, T., Sunbury Vidler, C., Queen .street Viney, J., Cronch•end Willis, J. IL, Finchley Wilson, Capt. W. Kensington Wright, J., Fulham Weltje, L., Hammersmith Wood, G., Harrow Watson, J., Dalston Williams, J., Inner Temple Worthington, R., Gray's Inn Wolstone, A., Furnival's Inn White, J. W., ditto Webb, H. Bedford-street Wickens, J., Montague-at. Waddelove, IL J., Lincoln's Inn• fields Wood,G., Tottenham-court. road Wotton, —, Upper Bedford. place Wood, IL, Littleton Westbrook, E. Heston Westbrook, H. ditto iVillan, Tottenham Webb, C. G., Edmonton Walker, Wm., Enfield Williams, Edw., ditto Williams, Edw. J., ditto Whaliff, J,, ditto White, A. IL, ditto Want, J., ditto Young, F. T., Montague-st. day of September.] L'ommissioners for the Affairs ttl2l BATES, Secretary. This clay was published, with Engravincrs and Map, GM. 7 1 / 4 TO. XV. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, 11 being the HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA, Vol. 1. fiy the Rev. G. It. GLEIG, Also, nearly ready, No. XVI. being LETTERS on DEMONOLOGY and WITCHCRAFT, by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Ina few days, be. The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. IL, being Vol. 11. of the WORKS- of PHILIP MASSINGER, illus trated with Explanatory Notes ; and adapted to the mkt of Families and Young Persons, by the omission of ex. eeptionable passages. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SCOTLAND-RENFREWtiIIIRE. ' DAY OF SALE POSTPONED. DESIRABLE ESTATE - AND RESIDENCE IN THE COUNTY OF RENFREW. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Cefee•house,' Edinburgh, on WEDNE3DAY, Nov, 3, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon, if not previously disposed of by private bargain, T" LANDS and ESTATE of WAL KINSHAW, in the county of Renfrew, consist ing of about '723 Scots Acres, or - Imperial Acres of Land, of excellent quality. This compact and valu dile property is situated in the neighbourhood of the best markets for tile immediate dis posal of all farm produce, being only about two miles from Paisley, nine from Glasgow, eleven from Port-Glasgow, and fourteen from Greenock. There is an elegant Mansion-house on the estate, a corn, plete /et of offices, and a fine garden of between three and four acres of ground, contiiuing hot-ho Uses, hot-walls, gm. &c. The pleasure grounds are extensive and well laid out, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and ornamental timber and young plantations on the property. The river of Gryffe runs through the estate fur its whole length, and the water of Black Cart bounds it on the west. The farm-steadings are in good repair, and all the farms are let, at very moderate rents, to substantial and thriving tenants, who also pay schoolmaster's safety, rogue and road money, and one half of the expence of insuring the building , son the farms. The Estate affo rds two Free hold Qualifications betides a cons iderable surplus valua - lion. The land-tax is redeemed except as to a mere trifle, and the other public burdens are moderate. For !wilier particulars 'application may be made to Messrs. Pearson, Wilkie, and Robertson, W. S., P 7, Royal Circus; or to Messrs. John and Alexander Smith, W. S., 254 Charlotte-num ? Edinburgh. No. 1.1,f151. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1830. ON THE EFFICACY OF GALVANISM IN NER VOUS AM) BILIOUS DISORDERS. T A BEAUME on the SUCCESSFUL ■ TREATMENT of INDIGESTION, TORPID and OBSTRUCTED LIVER and BOWELS, ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PALSY, DROPSY, Bco. Price Ss. Published by Highley, Fleet-street; and sold by Hook , barn, Bond-street. For information or advice apply to the Author, at hi house, 81, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, for September, price 2.. 6d. CONTsNTS—Tactici of Napoleon; the Expedition to Moscow—Manumript found among the Papers of a de ceased Naval Officer—Extraordinary Events which took place at St. Petershurgh on the 14th of December 0. S. 1825--.. The Rio Verde—System of pawing his Majesty's Ships—Letters from Gibraltar, No. V. ; by the author of " the Military Sketch Book—First Steam Communi. cation with India—The Affair at Queen's Town—Obser vations in Reply to Sir Robert Seppings, by the Editor of Remarks, &c„ of a " Flag Officer"—An. Impressive In cident at Sea—A Popular View of Fortification and Gun. nery, No. s—Biographical Notice of Captains Philip and Thomas Samara, R.N.—On the Aim and Exercise of Artillery, by Sir Samuel Bentham—Lisbon in 1808, or the Royal Exiles...-Sung, " Old England, the King, and Blue. Jackets for ever"—On some Additions to the Sex tant, by Lieutenant Peter le Count, R.N.—Evidence of Sir Herbert Taylor before the Select Committee of the House of Commons, concluded—Narrative of the late late Events in Paris, by an Eye-witness.... Foreign cellany, General Correspondence, Editor's Portfolio— General Orders, Circular', &c. ; Distribution of the en tire Naval Force of Great Britain, on the Ist of Septem. her, 1830 ' • Monthly Naval Register, Changes in the Sta tions of Corps, Military Promotions, &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for gen era l purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beet acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible ears has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and addreea, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. BRUSSELS. • (From the Gazette des Pays Das.) BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange made his entry yesterday into this city, which has been for this week the scene of so much agitation and disorder. The Prince left the troops with which he was nt Vilvord. He entered alone, with a few ofliceri., trusting to the loyalty and honour of the population of this city. _ _ In passing thrcugh the streets to his palace, he spoke to several posts of the city guard, and to many citizens whom he recognized. He declared himself to be among the Belgians, and assured them of his affection for them. He put them in mind that he had shed his blood at Waterloo for the na. tional independence, and declared that be was ready to do it again. He said with emotion, " that the Kin, his father, was also the father of the people." When he arrived before the Town-hull, the Prince, waving his hat, exclaimed " Vice le Roi!" This lively national cry was repeated by the people, who also exclaimed several times " Vive le Prince !" His Royal Highness, after having sent to the troops in, thtw park orders to retire,,proceeded to his Palace, where the civic guard immediately placed guards, History affords few examples of a feeling so noble, so generous, RE that which induced the Prince to leave the troops, at the head of which he was, and come alone amidst the population of this city. Thete is in this resolut►on something so ex alted, so national, so worthy of the illustrious House of Nassau, that on seeing the plume of the Prince, in the midst of an immerige multitude, it was impos sible not to feel a profound sentiment of admiration and enthusiasm. It is now for the population of Brussels, and especially our brave City Guard, to answer to this confidence. Every body feels what decorum, if not duty, squires of us. Is it not evident that our position is changed ? And how could we delay to manifest in some striking manner the sentiments which attach us to this dynasty, which has certainly listened to our wishes, and whose notions are so closely united with those of the nation ? A part of the garrison of Arnheim, consisting of two battalions of infantry, set out on the 30th for the southern provinces. It will be conveyed to Liege in waggons. The cuirassiers have also left that town on the 30th for Maestricht. On the 29th of August the 9th and 10th divi sions of the National Guard passed through Ant werp, on their way to Utrecht. We learn that bodies of infantry and cavalry are on their march from Amsterdam, Leyden, Haarlem, Deventer, and other places. sfirr. 3. When the Prince of Orange arrived on the let of September at the foot of the staircase of the Town-hall, among other things which so well ex press the noble and generous sentiments by which he is actuated, he said to the members of the Re gency, " I am charmed to see you, and to be among you all. Did you think I was coming to besiege your city'? No, gentlemen, I am come as a peace maker. You know that 1 was Colonel-General of the Communal Guard. Well, I call myself Colonel. General of the Burgher Guard. The troops are to fight with the enemy, and not with the faithful sub jects of the King. The King loves his subjects; he has no wish to see the blood of the Belgians spilt. You have a good king who loves you, gentlemen. Cry with me, Vive le Roi." Yesterday the Prince of Grave left his palace alone, and walked in the park, where he spoke to many persons, giving to each marks of that affability and kindness which are hereditary virtues in the house of Nassau.. When we see the Prince Royal, the faithful de positary of the intentions and sentiments of the King, thus mingle with the citizens, declaring un• reservedly that his august father will do every thing possible, every thing that the fundamental law per mits, to satisfy the wishes of our fellow-citizens, how can we avoid being persuaded that we are near the limitation of the unhappy agitations to which our city is given up ? We conjure all good citizens, all fathers of families, all the ardent youth who have learned in the course of their studies, that only dis asters are to be expected from civil dissensions—we conjure them in the name of the country,—in the name of the city, whose present and future interests are so deeply concerned,—to do all that depends on them,—to do all in their power to calm the public mind, and to dissipate prejudices which cannot have any advantageous result to the country. The reply of the King to the deputies of Liege, as stated by them in their report, was in every re spect similar to that given to the deputies fr6m Brits. eels. Liege continues to be tranquil, and we do not hear that any misfortune has occurred. The com munel and burgher guard _continue to render the greatest services. ISLE OF THANET-BROADSTAIRS. Beautiful Marine Villa, called Storehouse, distant three mike from Ramegate, three from Margate, and half a mile from Broadetairs, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE HINES, _ _ _ On Monday next, the 18th of September inst., at the Albion Hotel, Ramsgate, THIS most distinguished and well arranged VILLA, with about ELEVEN ACRES of GAR DEN and PLEASURE-GROUND situate nearly in the centre of that Picturesque Hill between the North Fore land Lighthouse and Broadstairs, in the Isle of Thane. The whole well-adapted for the residence of a respectable Family, with almost any establishment, all the offices, and the coach-houses and stabling being mast convenient and complete. The Pleasure Grounds, which are ex tremely beautiful, slope from the house down to the cliff, so that it is difficult to imagine a more delightful marine residence. The present occupier is Sir Gilbertileathcote, Bart. The Fixture and Furniture will be sold with the place—the whole together in One Lot.--This Property is strongly recommended to the Amateurs of Yachting, for which the neighbouring harbour of Ramsgate affords every possible convenience. Further particulars, with conditions of sale, may be had at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; of the Auc tioneer; of Mr. Boys, solicitor, Margate ; and of Mr. Groom, 24, Russell-square, London. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended ascale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building will appear on tike 97, High Holborn, May I, MO. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. THIS celebrated Medicine is allowed to be 1. superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and Agues, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot climate', where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent, especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops, are, by extensive successful experience, proved to be in. valuable. They produce perspiration in the most gentle and easy manner, awl without giving the Patient the least disturbance or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably to the direction in the several and distinct cases, n o t a single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are requested to observe that the genuine preparation of Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the. Stamp, " Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has eat s _ Wished a Depot with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church. yard ; Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street, opposite Bond.street, and Mr. Straining, at the entrance to the Royal Exchange, Condi'll ; for the sale of the above Medicine. Price gs. 91., I ls., and in Family Bottles 29a. each. ANTHONY CARLISLE ON LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA. " I have. wade several trials with ysur Purified Nag, nesia, and common justice demands a statement of the results. " During my long continued professional experience, I have had many occasions for seeking some harmless cor rector of acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach-.when re. peatedly given; and, in some indented', both in children and grown persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous occurrence. "If, as you assert, the PurifiedMagnmia, now offered to the Public, is freed from Lime, and the poisonous earth called Barytes, it must be inoffensive to the stomach, and not liable to concretion. " I have, under these imprelions, directed Lockyer'e Magnesia to be taken, in several ..instances, with remark able benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other Magnesia; and when it meets with alimentary acid, it must become a pur gative, liquid solution, and therefore incapable of concretion. "Ihave sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Dark, to be taken as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the same time as _a gentle Aperient. " I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, "ANTHONY CARLISLE." " Langliam.plice, July 2, 1880." Induced by the increasing demand, and the testimony of the Medical and scientific world in its favour, the Pro prietor has at length resolved to offer to the Public a per fectly Pure Magnesia, and at half the price of tiny other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all classes. A* it mild and cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful $iU peuded in water, but. if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Dessert-spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten grains of. Citric Acid, srst. dissolved in water ; this will make a pleasant draught, and,; act, briskly. Sold in bottles at Is. 911., 4% &1., and lls., (the latter with Stoppers,) at Loam's Magnesia Ware house, 237, Tottenham (:curt-road, corner of Bedford street.; atm by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, earner of St. Paul's, and - their Agents. "•' Thus Magnesia is so smooth that it may he ghat in the food of Infants, without being diseovered. VERVIEBS. The troubles in this to►vn ore now suppressed. The Burgher Guard is on constant duty. They hove adopted the French colours. " PROCLAMATION. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3. " Inhabitants of Brussels I—The deputation com missioned to present to the King the expression of the general wish of the Belgians has returned to this city. It brings satisfactory news, which is calcu lated to make the minds of the people easy. The account is now in the press, and will be communi. cated to you immediately. he commission which is at this moment sitting at the Palace of his Royal llighaess the Prince of ()range,. is busy in taking the necessary measures to ensure the desirable end. At my request to his Royal Highness, Messrs. Rouppt and Vande Weyer have been added to this commission., " Baron RUB VANDEBLINDEN VIIOOOVORST, Cernmander.in-Chief of the Burgher Guard. " Head -quarters, Town-hall, Sept. 2." (Prom the Journal de la Belgique.) BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3. Great agitation has prevailed since yesterday in this city. The report of the deputation on its re turn from the Hague has not answered the hopes that were formed of it, as it has not led to any re sult, and it was feared that the long-wished-for better order of things would be longer delayed. Till the arrival of this news the calm and peaeeful at titude of the city showed the Prince of Orange what might be expected from the loyalty of the Belgians. His Royal Highness appeared to be very sen sible of it. If we think of the energy which was shown the day before the arrival of his Royal Highness in the whole city, the vigorous measures of defence which were everywhere seen, and when we recollect how a single step, a bare promise of the eldest son of our sovereign, restored tranquillity and happiness nnwng our citizens, who would not be grieved at thinking that the address of our deputation might not have all the success desired ? Thus the uncertain state in which we are is pro longed, but the Prince has seen with his own eyes the true state of affairs. He knows the real causes of the uneasiness felt in our beautiful provinces, end the support which he offers us, with the king, his father, gives us the hope of better times. Last night, there was some fighting at Lonvuis, i n which, it seems three persons were killed. It is said, that the people returning in force, attacked the PRICE In. barrack, and dispersed the soldiers, who, being taken by surprise, fled out of the city without arms. It is added that the house of the Governor has been plundered. P.S. The Prince of Orange is going to set out for the Hague. It is certain that he is the bearer of a proposal, the object of which is to require that Holland and Belgium shall form two distinct ad ministrations under a Federative Government. The troops will quit the city. (From the Courrier des Pays Bat, of Sept. 4.) BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3. Yesterday morning passed off in calmness. At ten o'clock the signers of the Brussels Address, as sembled in the Townhall, received, through M. Gen debien, the report of the deputation to the Hague. This report was listened to with the moat profound silence, and thanks were afterwards voted to the Deputies. The report was ordered to be printed, and the meeting resolved, that in the mean time the people should be informed of the return of the Dc puties, and notice given that the result of their mission should be published before the evening. This notice was posted up about one o'clock in the afternoon. Another notice from the Commander-in- Chief of the Civic Guard also announced that the Prince had, on the commander's proposal, added MM. Rouppe and Van de Weyer to the commission nominated last evening to consider respecting the means of re-establishing order and calming the agi tation which prevailed. Nothing remarkable oc curred during the rest of the day until near six o'clock in the evening, excepting that the Prince was observed walking in the park, about three in the afternoon, with no other escort than two Aides-de- Camps and the Chevalier Hatton, Commander of the Civic Cavalry Guard. The Prince often stopped in the course of his walk, and conversed with several people whom lie met. On returning to the Palace he found a pretty considerable crowd collected to see him pass, The Civic Cavalry and Foot Guard continue to do duty at the two Palaces. The troops of the line are often in the courts, and bivouack there. The cavalry is in the courts of the King's Palace. Yes terday the place to the Palaces, where the troops have been stationed for a week, were swept out and cleaned. About six in the evening the report of the depu tation to the Hague was posted up in every direc tion, and distributed to the people. Numerous groups were immediately formed round the placards, all intently engaged in reading them. Many per sons besieging the door of the printer to the Re gency, M. Bols-Wittouck, in order to procure copies of the report, which is drawn up in the fol lowing terms:— " REPORT. " Gentlemenr—Having arrived at the Hague on Monday,, at one o'clock, we asked for an audience of his Majesty. Half an hour had scarcely passed when we received a favourable answer. On Tues day at noon we went to the Palace. His Majesty received us with kindness, asked us for our powers, and did not object to the title by virtue ot 'which we presented ourselves. " After we had read to him the address with which we were intrusted, his Majesty told us that he was very happy at having been able to antici pate our wishes in convoking the StatessGeneral fur the 13th of September,---a legal and sure means of learning and satisfying the wishes of all parts of the kingdom, of doing justice to their complaints, and of discovering the means of remedying.them. After some general observations we proceeded to the exposition and then to the discussion •of the several points which in your meeting' of the 28th you charged us to communicate verbally to his Majesty. " A discussion arose on the theories of ministe rial responsibility and of the contra sting. The King said that the fundamental law did not autho rize our theories. That they might be just and even useful, but that they could not be established except by a change in the fundamental law in con cert with the States-General, convoked with double the casual number of members. That as an extra ordinary Session would be opened on the 13th of September, there would be an opportunity either at his desire, or at the invitation of the Second Cham ber, for a proposal on this point, as well as on all the others which we had discussed, and might be thought useful and advantageous to the country. " To the demand of the dismissal of some Mini sters, and especially M. Von Mannen„, his Majesty did not say a word in their favour. He expressed no displeasure, and did not contradict the complaints which we enumerated at length against them. He observed that the fundamental law gives him the free choice of his Ministers; that, besides, he could not take any determination, so long as he should be constrained to it; that he set too much value on the honour of preserving the Royal dignity to appear to yield like one to whom a demand should be ad« dressed with a pistol to his throat. He let us plainly see, as well as the deputies from Liege, that he might take our demand into consideration.--(This question is actually before the organic commission formed by the Prince of Orange. We are happy to entertain the conviction that beforelhe end of the day it will have taken a resolution which will satisfy our wishes.) With respect to the supreme tribunal, his Ma jesty said that it was upon mature deliberation that the place for its establishment had been chosen; that he would, however,_ consider of this request, and of the means of reconciling all interests. " To our application respecting. the unequal dis tribution of officers of the great establishments and public departments, his Majesty seemed inflicted, and without disputing the truth of the facts, he said that it was very difficult to divide the public offices, that it is still more difficult to please every body; that, however, he would attend to this subject as soon as good. order should be re-established I that it was necessary, first dell, that the Princes, his sons, should enter Brusaels at the head of his troops, and thus put an end to the apparent state of constraint to which heeould not yield without giving a pernicious example to all the other towns of the kingdom. " After long discussion on the inconveniences and the .probable disasters which would ensue if the troops entered by force, Mal the advantages of a convention, and a proolametien for their entrance, maintaining the partial occupation of theposts of the city with the Burgher Guard, his Majesty sired us to see the Minister of the interior, and to' present ourselves to the Princes on our return to Brussels. In conclusion, his Majesty eipressed desire that all might be pal Med as soon as possible. lie told us, with much ()Motion, and repeated se veral times, what a horror he felt fur the shedding of blood, " After an audience of two hours, we took our leave of his Majesty, and went to the Minister of the Interior, who having to go to the King, ap pointed us to be with him at eight in the evening. " Similar discussions arose on the several points laid before his Majesty. All was done with a franks ness and openness which gave us the greetest hopes. " ' M. de Lecoste prOved to us he has the heart of a Belgian, and that he is actuated by the best Wee on t h e invitation of several of the meMbers of the Staff Of, the Burgher Guard, Who assembled yesterday evening, and, confer** to the desire expressed by 'his IVlajesty, Mears. Joieph D'Hoot. eetst end tlendebiett waited on the Prince of Orange. They communicated to hiM the result of their mie sign to the Hague and alike state of Bosse' istovhielt j they painted to him such as it is;vilthoutllissettshling any thing. He assured them that he hoped Om the meeting of the Commission (which took place this morning) the most satisfaetory results, which would be the beat calculated to prove his desire and firm resolution , to satisfy the wishes of the country. He commissioned us to tell you that he constituted himself the medium of communication between hie Majesty and the inhabitants of the South, and that he would support our demands in such a manner a to obtain the most prompt and complete success. " We have positively learned this morning that the commission which is sitting in the palace of the Prince is diligently engaged on the object of its mission, and that in the course of the day resolutions will be transmitted to you respecting several parts of your demands. (Signed) " JOSEPH D'HOOOVORST. " ALEXANDRE GENDERIEN. " Count FELIX DEMERODE. " Baron FREDERIC DE SECUS, Jun. " PALMAERT, Sen." " Brussels, Sept. 2." This report of the Brussels deputation was far from appeasing the effervescence which disturbed the mind of the people. Every one cried out—" These are nothing but vague promises." In, fact, some thing more might have been expected. It is to be observed, however, that in consequence of the Prince of Orange's presence, nothing is wanted.to givo the Government a just idea of the situation of the country, and we hope that the firm attitude assumed by the Belgians and the members of the commission which waited on the Prince, will indnce the Go.. vernment to accede to our just demands. ' The description of our position may be summed up by the statement of one fact. Belgium, discon-' tented and exasperated, is under arms. Orie;spirit' animates the whole population. Every where' that desire for justice and, liberty has displayed itself;, and if in'some plebes up energetle demonstratlon of feeling has yet been shoWni let not the Government therefore deceive themselves. If the troops, 'which heve been imprudently sent for from flolleird; should forcibly interfere to impose laws. On us, the Zelgti l ' soil will in a short time be nothing but a vast camp,' for then the question with us will not siMpli , be whether we are to be free or not, but whether the Dutch are to be allowed to 'manage matters withrt strong hand, This question is a question of carnage, and woe to those who raise it. Fortunately for the country there are . still some circumstances would induce us to anticipate a better prospect for the future. The language of the heir to the throne, his promenades in the midst of a people as friendly to order as resolved to defend their rights, the reports which most have reached him from all points of the Southern Provinces, will suffice, we are willing to believe, to remove much prejudice. It will now be seen hat the Belgians do not deserve the names of rebels and revolutionists, but that nothing will induce them to abandon their just demands. Much agitation was observed to prevail in the evening, after the report was generally known.--; This agitation assumed such a serious arearancq that the commander of the civic guard t iought it necessary to go, about ten o'clock, to the Grande Place, accompanied by M. Von de Weyer, in ordei to give the people a concise account of what had taken pl ace at the meeting of the commission, in 'the Prince's Palace. He accordingly read the:l'ollo44 proclamation:— " PROCLAMATIOM ' ' " Inhabitants of BrUssels,—The reporrof your Deputies gives you the certainty that your desires and wishes are known by the Monarch. They have been stated to the Prince of Orange, and you have the Well-founded hope that they will he complied with by his Majesty. In this state of things, full of confidence in the Royal word, and in the support which his Royal Highness has promised you, yovt will patiently, await the result. The maintenance of tranquillity and order require, however, the conti4 nuation of the service that the brave Burgher guard has taken upon itself. For this purpose, it has %welt deemed destrable that the Burgher guard should he regulated, and assume a character of stability. The commandant Baron Hoogvorit is o%TM : with this labour in concert with his suit which nast , giVe you the certainty that the troops Will:not enter the city. The commission, which is appointed nat.*. take resolutioni, but to propose wormier edVatita. geous to the country, will nutke it its duty til'Ootti , tinue to propose to his Royal Highnets whateier may contribute to restore tranquillity aad confidence. " The 'President of the Commission, " Duke D'URSEL. "The Seereury, P. J. STEVENS. " Seen and approved, " WILLIAM, Prince of ORANCE.' The Commandant shortly commented on this pro clamation, and cries of " Vive n'lloogvomt " Vive le Commandant I" immediately rose from AN. quarters. The assembly then gradually dispersed, and the rest of the night passed off quietly. These few days past have put the d4oairioh of the people of Brussels to the proof, and it has shown itself to be admirable. During the time negocia. tions were going on, the Civic Guard remain e d under arms, displaying immoveable 'cameo end firmness. They are prepared for every thing, and however events may turn out, they will always be. found at the post of honour. lelgiatts, yemaios united ! Let no excess stairs the most noble of causes. Have confidence in your chiefs; be in no wise precipitate, but wait for events. At eight o!clerk this morning, a deputation of youn g men from Liege entered lltosselit. They came to offer assistance from Liege in' seen and arms, if our capital stood in need of it. This depu tation went through the city, with a flag of the Liege colours, having the device--." Seetirity I Liberty I" and they we received with loud acclamations. • They brought with them five chests 'of arms, which will be distributed to the citizens, of whose zeal nn tul vantage has hitherto been taken. Yesterday two couriers were despatched to the Hague by the Prince of Orange. They are said to have been the bearers of the - Prince's request fat° the iminediate.diamissal of M. Vita Maaueu. • The deputies sent from Liege to the Pi ince ar rived this morning at Brussels, They alighted at the Hotel d'Angleterre. Deputations from tho young men of Louvaine, Alost, and Nimuso, arrived yesterday ut the head quarters in the Town-hall, to announce, to Brusseh what the feeling of the people of those towns wev. They are animated by the best vhit, and perfectly ready to support Brussels and Lige dtomndiott , their rights and liberty. Never did arnsaels present a spectacle as sow, more imposing or more picturesque, than ea" the day when the Prince entered. Every distil uiitbc»tl per sosi in Brussels was be seen on the staff at the head of the civic guard. Al! eyes ►eem fixed upon the young Prince of !Ape, whose immoveabit tsar ness had, the night berme, rendered such service to the city. The village of Molenbeck Sr.. Jean marched Wet. Among them was a company, coola posed exclusively of young men, bearing pikes. in the ranks of the sections several citizens ►were seep, armed with hatchets and scythes, by means of which they had, on the previous evening, constructed several barricades. The framers of the fundamental law did not eon slider it wrong to confer on the King the first nomi nation of the members of the judicial order, without previous presentation, because they did not•foresee that the judicial Organization would be (felled Vteeit years, and only take place after the infoor part of the tribunals had lost the confidence of the nation, as much in consequence of the conduct olsr.d ove of their membe rs , as b y the Monstrous, criminal pro cedure, followed in this kingdom, aince the stipptil aion of the Jury, in virtue of a decree, of no authority, from the moment conquest had -Milted by the establisittnent of the kingtiotit of the Pays ,Bas. 'But if th e Ki ng now makes rice of his power, the tribunals will find great diffieulty- itt.obteining-the confidence of the people; and if they should b" badly cotnposed, we need not hope for liberty, 'Lim , With a Change of Minl , ters - ,, browse a hoe rhmtAtt