The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-01 00:00:00

(// 4 ~.' p.,..4' , . : v :7a 1 7, " 1 7 ' . , ira 11: 4; .....,01 `.. , . ' ' ta.4,7 , p ) .F.' 0 ~,, •-, , . . 4. ' 4 7;p_vz. ,„,,,, -, i . llief le,-,Prelr• ,; ~ ; -5, - ..- - 2/4. ~i \ ••• .. ,a,.. . . , •. '1 •,. 'IA ifflip,. ' " h ''-- ?..0 ''''''',/ OA (, - 1- ' 47 '1 'l , ' or 0111gA , A ~ „ . ,_,---c"V4 4, ..•. -- ",, , %, , g,: GI r i g: 4' s -.,;%, , :,,'1s ,w 4 " ... ,- , .-„. :6',, Y , '.."1,1r . 17 , .... A l ikt, • — 1 „ 1 ,1 ,,, gi.P5• , " ../ et 4 . . ._..... , ACTUAL STATE OP INDIA. This day was published, THE THIRD and CONCLUDING A -VO LUME of the LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of SIR T. MUNRO, Bart. K.C.B. late Governor of Madras, with Extracts from his Private Papers. • By the Rev. G. • " ThraLife and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Afunro, just published, may be said to comprehend an accurate history of India, during the last forty-five years. Ills minutes and papers upon the opening of elm trade, the system of internal government, and other question' rela - dye ta the general management of British India, will be • roul.at tbismontent with the deepest inte rt..st."—Alorn ing Paper.. `Henry Celburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington . street. by a discharge of grapeshot. The Beigian3 weett. ohiigert to fall back to their former position, where this lre of inuaketry was continued. Meantime, in consegnence of the decree of King William, the shadow of authority given to the Prince of Orange in Antwerp was withdrawn from :im, end a proclamation of General Chasse declared the city in a anti of si.•ge. No. 11,899. LONDON, MONDAY EVEN ING, NOVEMBER I, 1130. Paid 71). This day was publi•,hed, price lt. 6d. THE FOREIGN QUA RTERLY RE. VIEW, No. XII. was published THIS DAY. SO, Soho-square, Oct. 29. KING'S VISIT TO THU. CITY. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TORY UNION OUR. ONLY SAFE GUARD AGAINST REVOLUTION. BY ONE OF THE OLD SCHOOL. Printed for James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond-strept. FRENCH PAPERS. THE VOCAL ANNUAL FOR MI. In One Pocket Volume, price 4s. in hoards, or bs. 6d., in Turkey morocco, THE VOCAL ANNUAL; or Singer's own Book, for 1881, EtniselhAetr with Two Fa). (From the Messuper des Cha►nbrea, dated Saturday.) ER IISNRI.S, OCT. 27. PROSPECTUS. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.—No. 111. This day was published, beautifully printed in small Bro. • with a . Portrait of Dr. Black, price us. THg.-HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. By THOMAS THOMSON, Esq., M.D. F.R.S.E., PrAlfeeeneof Chemistry in the University of Glasgow. No. L comprises the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by SONN'GALT, Esq. with Plates, complete in a single vo - holts, rice es. contains the HISTORY of the Bible, by the Rev.- O. GLEIG, M. A. It. S. L., No. IV: 'containi ng the HISTORY of CHIVALRY, by G. P . R , JAMES, Esq. Author of " De L'Orme," 1 ' ParoleYs" "Richelieu," &e. 'with Plates, will appear 6 ° „t 6 st: at Decemb er . M collturn and Richard B e ntley, N e w Bodin:ton.. eet. • • dii - Veas published, neatly b oun d, p r i ce only 4s. 61., THE FAMILY CLASSICAL A- LIBRARY, No. XL containing TACITUS, translatedhy ARTHUR MURPHY, E sq . • linciepte and Modern s h ave concurre d in platting this work among the Most importa n t hi s t or i ca l pr o d u ctions of Greece and Rome. A lover of truth, and of the general PO and welfare of mankind, Tecitus would neither &Ut. the Mlles, nor ma li c i ous l y , nor p trt i sl l y represent the extra/vines of the several characters he delineated. The history of the reign of the Emperor Tiberius is his In U t erPitte, The deep policy, the dissimulation, and various into of this c e l e b ra t e d P r i nce , ar e painted with all the fidelity of the hi s t or i an . Thi s em i nen t writer Pweftel the distinctness of X.nophon, without his itni , formity ;he is more eloquent than Livy, and is free from his superstition ; and he has more knowledge than Poly biu‘t without his affectation of reasoning on every occasion. The preceding Numbers com Prims DEMOST4ENES, SAL . LUST, XIN." LIELODOTUS, Vzxcit., PINDAR., AKA camix, • Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE fOr. N OVEMBER contains, among a variety of interesting art icles—Retro,ective Remarks on the Affairs of Holland and Belgium, by T. Campbell, EN.— Quegtiorut anticipated in the present Session—Reflections On Il ls Policy of Spain, considered with reference to tie present state of public opinion in Europe—The Distant Grave, L. E. L.--Zoology in Dublin—Recollections of the late Wm. Ilazlitt, by Barry Cornwall—Letter from Mr. Ifohhouie relative to Galt's Life of Byron—The, Ban . ner of the Covenanters, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton—Sketches end Recollections, No. VII. ; Gaming, by Mr. Poole— . Paehionable Ech4 130 4 No. V., by T. Haynes B tyly, Histories of the Jewe, by Milinan and Gleig—The Last Guy Fawkes —La Heine Blanche, by Barry Corn- The Early Life of the late Mr. Huskisson—Shake , spolre% Character of Hamlet —The New Police—And the ba nal Varieties in Polities, Critical Notices of New Publi - micas, the Drama, Music, Fine Arts, Biographical Me- Moir' of Person s lately &caw], Provincial Occurrences, ice. k e . streellenry Colbsra mid Richard Bentley, New Burlington t. 'HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, 4 - and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, t. for November. COI4TINTS —Notes on Greece in 1829, from the Jour- Officer—O n the National Importance of Yachts 4!, 1 1 1 , 1 ` , Aquatic Sports—Mob Victories , Military Delusions, . 4 0. IV... -A Ilealth to the Red and the Blue—Journal of SurYeing' Expedition, composed of his ,Majesty's 79 4 Adve nture. an d Beagle—Original Anecdotes of th e !lEmperor Napoleon, from th e J ourna l o f an Officer— :: Leto Military Operations at Paris and Brussels— entation of an Indian—Flogging, round the Fleet; with Prefatory Remarks or, Punishments in the Fleet and 4,1 14y—0n Hannib4l's March through certain Marshes Mo . Etruria—The Soldier's Cemetery at Gibraltar— Captain Lihou's improved Rudder—The Fountain Pump substituted for the Chain Pump—Revolution in Belgium ".-Foreign Miscellany—General Correspondence—The Twenty-ninth Regiment at Rolica—Progresa of the r ureign Navies—The Editor's Portfolio—African Tea "tilers —The Metropolitan Police--Court Mafia! at P ortsmouth__ Mutineers of the Inglis—Change of the Alilitary Year—Nen , Periods of Payment—Changes in the 6 41iens of Corps—General Orders—Circulars, &c. • e tc 4 1 ,7 Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. ed. BURGESS•, NEW SAUCE or general Pm'Pow% having given sorb great approbation, and the demand far it continuing to increaw, JOHN BUR "IiS and SON beg most respectfully le offer this their 7611 taekanwledment to the publie for their liberal patronage , t he time ; it s utility and great oonvenience in all climates tsoornmended it to the most distinguished foreign eon ' r ti pite l who have all's ken highly in its resotnmenels -441.--;-11 le prepared by them only; and for preventing lllPPointntent to Familia, all po ss ible care has been re toned to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their tires and addtee., as well u each label haring their 4i g n “ture, without et hiolt it cannot be genuine. J(*IN BURGESS and SON'S long established and I:.'uk_rh-.4toetned ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues !V" l 'll r iPttrei by them after the suns manna that has I tnt.grulitelt satisfaction for many years. tom areh.ll4 ' ID; Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, Lo^don. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. •CHILSILAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, he. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. pAJEPUT OIL, which is th e b as is of this `- 1 " °pod,!disc, has been long e s t eeme d on th e C o n. 4fret ti usot, Oa a remedy f or Chronic 'Rheumatism, Spasmodic oas, Chilblains, Paley, Stiffness, and Enlargement 4 , 1 f the Joints, Sp ra i ns, Bruises, and Deafness ; Cumbined Ot the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, 41;id eonsequently more eflicasious at un external applica. :41..._. ,Itubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the rar 7„' nnd, it allays atorbid irritation of nerves, invi --''''rt the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. t:tori in bottles, at IL I i 4" and 2s. 911., by Mews. Butler, et,.entists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; n, , 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street ; Savory and e . "' llb ltt 26, Oxford -street ; jlayley and Co., 17, cock 111r-street ; Windus, 61, Bishnpgate Without ; Chalk, :l'i, Minories ; Emirs], 27, Aldgate; Codling, Ib9, 80. E n dl t } :; ond at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tot read. t e Whom may be hat! MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL '"- b It en, ATE ' a " excellent remedy f or Chilbl a i ns w h en Sealds, Burns, tow. c . Ask for Butler'. Cajep u t O po d e bl oc . .f. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, AND BRANCH RAILWAY COMPANY. COM MITTE I. Abel Rous Dottin, Esq. M.P. Jas. Barlow llov, Esq. M.P. John Fleming, Esq. M.P. Hon. P. B. De B aquiere William Fitzhugh, Esq. Philip Le l'euvre, Esq. Lieut.. Col. Henderson Nathaniel Ogle, Esq John King, Esq. Win. ('olson Westlake, Esq. R. Davidson Pritc , iard, Esq. Samuel Le Fevre, Esq. Dr Jones It. Johnston, Esq. Edward Loney Stephens, Esq. The further civilized men advance towards that degree of perfection of which their faculties are capable, the more they learn of the great laws of nature, and the more zea loualy they subject them to their uses. The uninformed and uncivilized man is satisfied with little, and differs chiefly from his enlightened brother in the number and quality of his occupations. In proportion as information inerewes, the practical application of scien tific deductions fellows, which, while it adds to the power and resources of man, elevates him to a higher intellectual standard. and yields him superior means of happiness. The oftener men associate, the more frequently opinions are brought to the test of discussion, anal the sooner truth is elicited. One method of accelerating the great ends above referred to is that of giving to men flcility and ra pidity of communication. Forethought and science point out the means; and we alrestly see how readily the way has been entered upon, and what honour and profit have been derived at Liverpool and Manchester by those who have set the high example. In every country there are districts particularly eaten lated for entrepots, and from which facilities for transport ing commodities should emanate. If we examine the & dhere coast of our island, not one spot will be found so well adapted for such an establishment as Southampton ; it is well known to be situated at the head of one of the fineet and most capacious rivers on the English met, na turally protected from all storms by the Isle of Wight, and defended front all attempts of an enemy by the fortress and naval force of Portsmouth. It has neither rock nor sand to excite earth ; and its port is sufficiently extensive to contain that portion of commerce to which from its geogra phical position it is entitled. The district through which the Railway is intended to pass, to unite Southampton with London, in no p art pre p MI difficulties which cannot easily be surmounted ; and large" tracts of land, now uncultivated, will thereby become productive and valuable to the Proprietors. This great undertaking will give employment to thou sands of labourers. Every parish within range of the work will be benefitted, the peasantry become more inde pendent, and, consequently, the poor rates diminished. The enterprising merchant will be enabled to appreciate the advantage that will be afforded of escaping the Good. win Sands, the adverse winds which are known to pre vail in the Channel about nine months in the year, and the heavy charges for pilotage, rights, &c. It is a well-known fact that London merchants cannot at present depend on their West India ships performing more than one voyage during the year, but from South ampton they can always calculate on two such voyages ; and while vessels arc discharging foreign produce here, outward cargoes may be collected at a trifling charge for carriage, thereby enabling such vessels to be re-freighted immediately, and be despatched sooner than can possibly be done from various other ports. The advantage that the fruit trade will derive by the landing of such cargoes at Southampton needs no com ment : the importers roust be frely sensible of the incalcu lable benefits to be derived therefrom. Other cargoes from the Mediterranean, an well as from the wine districts of France and Portugal, will also derive advantage from terminating their voyage at 'Southampton. The London nurlieimay, by this means, be abundantly supplied with Fish from the English Channel, thus giving encouragement to a large and meritorious class of men, as well as keeping up a • nursery for the naval service, and obviating ,►n objection which has been aerated to the intro duction of rail•roads, as tending to the injury of our coast ing trade. The extensive shipments to the Islands of Guernsey and Jertoi will be transmitted by the proposed Railway, and the rapidity and cheapness with which the tnerchants and traders of those islands will receive their commodities, must ensure their entire support. The supplies of goods to the Isle of Wight are also very considerable, and will afford through the Southampton Railway a great source of revenue. In fine, the projected communication will open a means for avoiding danger, delay, and expense; and goods landed or shipped at Southampton may at once be despatched to their respective destinations. Southampton is allowed to be the place best adapted for communication by steam conveyance with Havre de Grace, the first commercial port us France. The traffic already established between these places is very considerable; but when the con templated perfection of the Seine navigation, or the rail road from Paris to Havre, ►shall have been effected (and there is every reason to believe one or the other will be speedily realized), the advantages that must ensue ►will in deed be important. The calculations already before the Committee, founded upon careful investigation of the quantity of goods and number of passengera now proceeding along the line of the intended Railway, justify the conclusion that the capi talist who may embark in this undertaking will derive an ample retina for his investment. No allusion is here made to the great prospective advantages arising from the ex pected increase of traffic ; they are, however, deserving of the very highest attention. Prompted by the foregoing considerations, the Com mittee of Investigation have undertaken to superintend the adoption of preliminary measures in the formation of the proposed Company, have caused a survey to be made ; and, from the assorinee of support received from the highest commercial and other quarters, it cannot he doubted that a sufficient capital will be promptly subscribed to en sure an early application to Parliament. It is not intended to conceal, that objects like those in view must, to a certain extent, interfere with existing in terests; but, if the perfection of science requires a depar ture from arrangements which eau no longer meet the wants and demands of society, let it be fully understood that a principle of mutual conciliation, acted on with the libe rality which should characterise every important change, will ensure its being so made as .to afford general satisfae don. The experience already reaped from the Liverpool Railway demonstrates that the hostility which was there so strongly manifested has not only subsided, but is converted into active and generous co-operation. The Committee of Investigation invite a Public Meeting (nf which due notice will he given) to take into considera tion the foregoing statements, with a view to establish a Company to carry this great national object into imme diate effect. 1t is propoud that the intended capital of the Company be,One sterling, divided into Shares of 1001. each. Books are now open at the Banks of Messrs. iladdison and Co., and Atherley and Co. * for receiving subscrip• lions, which . subscriptions will be hereafter allowed in the payment of shares in the proportion of 21, deposit for each 1001. share, in case the subscribers think proper to become shareholders. A List of Subscribers will shortly appear. Southampton Railway Committee-room., 79, High-street, Southarnmen, Oct. 21. [DOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE, LconSegnenCe of the beneficial effects of & ROME'S EMBROCATION for the Cure of that distressing Complaint,, the HOMING COUGH,. his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any held of the constitution, and a few times may com pletely cure. In the most obstinate cars, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no remedy can be an well calculated fur Children as this, for it requires no mu. dicine to be taken inwardly. In no„case can this. sne dicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, 6 6 J. Roche." Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, Londnn, (whose name and address is engraved on the Stamp,) in Bottles, price 4s. ; and Stradling, Exchange Gate., Cornbill; and may also be purchased of the Booksellere and Druggists. THE MIRROR of PARLIAMENT.— SubNeribt!ni and the Public are re,pectfulW in formed that, on TUESDAY, the 2d of November, PART 1,X.V., comprising the very copious Index to the Seri, 1830, with the Abstract of some hundreds of Parliamentary Papers, Titles, &e., will be published and delivered at the Office, as usual. On Monday, the Bth of November', win be published PART LXVI., being the First Part for the Session com mencing 26th October, 1830, containing all the Debates of both Howes to Friday sth November inclusive. The publicati ,, n will be thenceforward continued on every Monday durin4 the Ses.ion. The attention of Peers and Members of Parliament is especially invited to the extent, arrangement, and utility of the " Abstract" of• Papers printed in Part LX V. The Proprietors have much pleasure in announcing that, besides having secured the assistauce of a mast effective body of etninent Reporters, attached, exclusively, to the " Mirror," they have made such arrangements as will.ensure, in future, the utmost punctuality of publication at an early hour on Monday morning.. N 8.--Prospectuses and Lists of Subscribers may he had on applica►ion at the Office, No. 42 (late 52) Parlia ment-street. The'Subseription for the Parliamentary. Session. from the 26th of October to the rising of Parliament, will be Two Guineas and a-Half. Office of the Mirror of Parliament, 42, Parliament-street, FIRE IN GREAT QUEEN-STREET. MIL J. SMITH, Oilman and Artists' Co. lourman, returns sincere thanks to his Neighbours for their kind attention And inquiries towards himself and family, an likewise for their past favours ; and informs them anil the Public his Business is carried on at No. 3, Clare street, Clare-market, until the Premises are rebuilt, which will be effected, as speedily as possible. CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, With excellent Offices, extensive Oardens, Forcing !louses, &v. So., near the county Town of Huntingdon, and fourteen miles from Cambridge. TO BE LET OR SOLD, With immediate Possession. ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION HOUSE, in good repair, containing excellent (lining and drawing-rooms, breakfast-room, billiard-room, ten bed-rooms and dressing-rooms, and suitable offices; for a urge family ; capital walled gardens well planted with the choicest fruit trees, four superior forcing houses, pinery, pheasantry, ice house, and spacious stabling and coach houses. The purchaser or tenant might he accommodated with a moderate quantity of very superior Pasture Land adjoin ing the premises. The House is suited for a large family of the first re spectability, or would he found peculiarly well adapted for a first .rate school ; numerous coaches, to and from London and Cambridge, pass through the village daily. For particulars apply to Mr. Wood, Bookseller, Huntingdon. NOTICE OP REMOVAL. TEREMIAH EVANS, Store Grate Ma nnfacturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the Unprecedented Patssmage with which be has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he Its been cern pelled to stirrendrr his Extensive Premises, denominated " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," ,to be pulled down fer the new approach to London.bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irmo, Lamps, Chandeliers, Kairso and Forks, Patent I)ish Covers, T ea anti Coffee Urns, Papier Mashe and other Tea Salvers, o f new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing 'lronmongery Of superior materials and mannfasture, which are submitted us his sisal moderate terms. J. EVANS inform. Families Furnishing, that the re maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre mises will be sold at about half prior. His Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will continue to be carried on as usual. 44 and 45, Fish•strett.hill, Fear doors from the Monument. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. THIS celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and Agnes, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot climates, where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent, especially in the West Indies end Auterirs, these Drops, are, by extensive suceessful experience, proved to he in valuable. They produce perspiration in the most gentle and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least disiturbanee or uneasines.. These Drops, given agreeably to the direction in the several and distinct crises, not a single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they hive failed to cure. Purchasers are requested to observe that the genuine preparation of Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the Stsmp, " Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has esta blished a Depat with Mr. Edward., 67, St. Pawl's Church yard ; Mr. Sanger, Oxford -street, opposite Bond-streets and blr. Stradling, at the entrance to the Rnyal Exchange, Cornhill ; for the sale of the above Medicine. Priee'2l. 9d., I Is., end in Family Bottles 225. each. i HENRY IV. OF LIRANCE AND DE SCIIONI mtan.-00 the eve of. action, 13z SCROMBIRG, the Gene ral of the German auxiliaries, was pressed by his troops to ask HINIVY for their pay. The King, destitute of funds, was irritated at the request. ". A man of courage," he replied, " would'not have asked for money on the eve of battle." The next morning, while preparing_ for action, Menai perceived the General, and thus accosted hint 1— " Scuostatxo, I have insulted you, and as this day may be the last of my life, I would not carry away the honour of a gentleman, and 'be unable to trefoil! it. I know your valour, and ask your pardon: embrace toe,"--' 4 Your INlaaxsre wounded me yesterday,you kill me to-day," re plied the veteran, overcome; nod he spoke truth, for he perished in the.battle.—Th.. Lartloteez .Cabinet Colo - podia, Vol. XII. ; Willi Vol. 1.. of .history France. graving& London : Printed by C. Whittingbam, for Thom a s Tenr, Cheap:We; R. Griffin and Cu., Glasgow ; and sold by all Booksellers. In a few days will be published, in one thick vol. Hvo. NEW A and COMPLETE GREEK GRADUS, or POETICAL LEXICON of tk:e GREEK LANGUAGE. • With a LATIN and E.NG LISH TRANSLATION; an ENGLISH. GREEK VOCABULARY; and a Treatise en mons of the PRIN CIPAL RULES for ascertaining the QUANTITY of SYLLABLES, and on the most POPULAR GREEK METRES. For the Use of Schools and Jtinior Students in the Universities.. By EDWARD MALTBY, D.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. Preacher to the Learned and lionour.tble Society of Liticoin's-Inn. Printed for T. Callen, Strand, and the other Proprietors. A great deal of misapprehensign, and some exag geration, has, ai usual, gone. abroad, with respect to the prices demanded for accommodation to view the pro Cession on Lord Mayor's Day. In some cases the prices ate higher than we could have antici pated, but in general they art much more reasonable than the public have.been led to believe. In King street, Cheapside, which, it will be recollected, leads immediately to Guildhall, the average price of the frontage of a. house is, according to the number of windows, from 501. to 150,. We understand that an eminent linen-draper on Ludgate-bill, who occupies a very large house with extensive frontage, receives only 175 guineas for the whole; but in various places in the Strand small houses will receive from 20 to 30 guineas, aid two windows on the first floor vary in price from two to five guineas. In a house at the corner of Shire. lane, in Fleet-street, 20 guineas. are demanded frit the first floor, and 13 for the second ; and at a con feetionees, a little lower down, the price is one guinea n scat, it being intended that 30 persons shall be plaCed at each window. Flags, banners, and garlands, with all conceivable methods of decoration or Royal welcome, are to be exhibited in profusion during the day, and illumina• tins of the most novel character, and on the most expensive scale, are to be exhibited in the evening. Some of the more enthusiastically loyal propose, we understand, to expend from 201. to 301. on this me thod of lighting their Majesties buck to the Palace, at the conclusion of the banquet. A number of carpenters are engaged in erecting a platform within the railings, facing Ludgate-hill, where the Blue-coat boys will be.seated ; and it is understood they will sing the national anthem as their Majesties pass by to Guildhall. The head-boy , of the school will deliver (accord* to ancient cus tom) an address to their Majesties. There are to be tiers of seats in the form of a half-circle, and will extend upwards of twenty yards on each side of the western gates. The same ceremony was performed when George 111. dined with •the Lord Mayor. Upon the whole it will have u pleasing effect. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCU, OCT. 30. POMP. AND ANOTHER. V. LANK, HART. This was an action against the late Sheriff of Sussex, to recover the mount of the proceeds of sale of the effects of John' Poile, a bankrupt, which had been levied under an execution at the suit of a Mr. BarroW, a creditor of ['ode. The ground of the action which was brought by the assignees was, that Poile had committed an act of bmkruptcy prior to the execution issuing. The petitioning creditor's debt, and the trading and act of bankruptcy being disputed, evidence was given►. on each of those points; but the main point was 41+ to the trading. The plaintiffs' witnesses proved that the bankrupt, in addition to his businea4 of a farmer, which he carried on to a considerable extent in Sussex, was engaged in business as a butcher, and also sold flour. It did not appear, however, that he sold any other meat than mutton; and th at, according to the testimo n y of the defend ant's witnesses, was sold principally to his labourers, or rather given to theta instead of wages, and to others to whom he was indebted. • Lord TIENTEILDEN explained to the Jury that Poile, as a farmer merely, was not subject to the bankrupt law; and the question, therefore, was, whether he had carried on the • business of a butcher distinct from that of farming, or merely as subsidiary to it. His Lordship also left the other points to the Jury, who, without hesitation, returned a verdict for the defendant, stating that they 'nega tived the fact of the trading. ‘VOOLWICEI PETTY SESSIONS. A very amusing scene occurred at these Sessions, upon a charge of assault, arising out of the display of a tri-colour riband, to which a political shoemaker, named John Dudm:in, had drawn the attention of a Serjeant of the Marines, named Bate. 31r. John l)udtnen is exceedingly well known in Woolwich as an excellent handicraftsmtn, and u staunch disciple of Mr. Cobbett. lie appeared be fore the Bench armed with ink and paper, and, haring made a low bow, commenced his complaint. The Magistrates present were JOHN STACE, Esq., Sir JOHN WEnn, Colonel FitBEMAN, and the Rev. Mr. ])Avis. " May it please your Worship," commenced Mr. Dudman, " happening to call quite promiscuously, about twelve o'clock at night, at the Jolly Ship wrights, I saw the defendant at the bar with a glass of gin, which he politely invited me to partake ; but before I could get a taste between my lips, he drew back, and with an oath declared I should not have any. And pray,' said he, what do you with that riband? I'll tear it off' I said sole►nnly these words, ' You'd better not,' but, would your Wor ships believe it ? he had the howdacious impudence to grasp the riband, and tear it off, and throw it on the floor in triumph. I did not think it possible for any man in existence to have taken such a liberty, until the defendant told me be way a Seoteliman." The gravity with which Mr. Dudman detailed his grievance exe!ted the merriment of all present. Col. FOREMAN--I SUppOSO you shook the riband at the soldier in an insulting manner. Dudman—No, Colonel, no !nut by any particular jester or any significant nod did I make any allusion to my symptom. Col.FoimarAN—What do you wear that riband for? Dudmun—lt's the crack a rick slick of liberty. I wish to perpetuate the glorious revolution in France all over the face of the universal globe. Mr. STACE—YOU are IL disciple of Mr. Cobbett, I understand, Mr. Dudman. Ditdman-4 glory in the epithet. lie's n great man, great politician-- n ob o dy so deep—nobody so profound. One of the Magistrates observed that Mr. Cobbett went deep enough when he dug up Paine's bones. Dudmin—Hish ! see how he gives it to All them as eats the taXeil. If the country .would only mike him Prime Minister, the National Mr. STACE stopped Mr. &Wolin to inquire of the Serjeant the cause of his at tuck oti the riband. The Serjrant said that Mr.Dudman had pointed to his riband most insultingly, and called him a scoundrel. Colonel Pons/it/ix then addressed himself to Mr. Dudmaii, and intimated that the cure was dismissed, on account," said the Worthy Magistrate, " of the provocation you, gave, I recommend you in future to he less disposed to shake your rihand in the faces of soldiers , and"---- Ditdman--01 4 Colonel, your observations are al ways so judicious I Colonel Ritual-AN—And you'll pay six shillings for the expense of the warrant. Mr. Dttdman looked very blank at this intim tion, but having retired to consult, as he said, his Counsel, he returned in a few minutes, and, pro ducing the six shillings, gave vent to his indignation by rowing out, " ,Cohbett is the friend of the people, he s the friend of King William the Fourth, and (slapping his hand on the bar) an enemy to all tax-eaters P lie then turned round and ran out of the office, leaving the Bench convulsed with laughter. . , ' The Prince of Orange has embarked for Lonho. Be• fore his departure he iNsueol the following proclamation : " have endeavoured to do you all the gone that it was in my power to effec7t, without having been abi to attain the noble object to which all my efforts tended, namely, the pacification of your fine provinces. " You are now doing to deliberate on the interests n the country in the National Congress Which is preparing think, then, that I bare filltilled, as far as depended on me at this moment, my duties towards you, and I intend to fulfil a very painful one by withdrawing (corn your country, to go anti await elsewhere the issue:( the. political events in Belgium ; but at a distance, at well as when imong you, my good wishes are with you, and I shall always endeavour to contribute to your real welfare. " Inhabitants of Antwerp,—You have given me, during my stay in your city, many marks of your attachment. 1 ale ,it return, 1 !ropes, in more tranquil times to contribute ,with you, to increase the prosperity of this very fine town. " Given at Aomori), Oct. 25, 1830. (Signed) " WILLIAM, Mince of (MANGE." (CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MESSAGER.) 31A rixin, OM 19. Count Dourtnont, on his arrival from Majorca at Ma- Ina was visited by a great number of persons: when lo went to the cathedral the crowd attracted by curiosity wa• immense. A [loyal order has just been jutted for the levy of twe!so regiments of provincial militie, in order to oppose th, Constitutionali.te, who have penetrated 4Clllll$ the frontiers of" Navarre. The Ex -Ambass olor of the Court of France has signi fied to M. Grouchy that he must remove from his house all papers relative to the Legation, because lie would not have in his house any thing relative to the French Government. nuts, OCT. 29. We are still in the same uncertainty; the same ;dolts are still defeated by the same impossibilities. Messrs. de Broglie and Guizot persist, it is said, in withdraWing from the Cabinet, because the necessities of the Parliamentary Government and of public order do not appear to then; to be satiafied. It ix added, that Messrs. Casimir Perrier, Mole, Louis, and Gerard, will not remain in it, utdess measures; are adopted which m.y satisfy these necessities. 111. Lsfitte, it is said, thinks that new concessions ought to be made to the meta:anent ; but he will not enter into a new Ministry, if Messrs. Casimir Perrier and Mole do not make part of it. M. Dupont de Mute in the Council, and M. de La fayette out of it, demand more emnpliance without move ment, and more regard for prop'. namea. .Now rooms SIC Irre nothing in themselves. Two systems are evidently opposed to each other; which will prevail ? Nobody yet knows any thing about it. This evening a great deal has been said of a Ministry of the extreme left. It will probably some day he neces sary to make a trial of it, and to put to the proof the talents for Government of those who consider themselves as the only friends of liberty. It may, perhaps, be as well to run the risk of it, without delay ; for, in the opinion of every body, there is a risk, and a perilous one. " It is a bad omen to be a subject of general uneasiness at the very moment of attaining power. FRKNCH FOXDS, PARIS, OCT. 27.-Five per Cents., 94f. 90c. HOe. 85c. 80e. 85c. 80c. 75c. 80c. ; Flair per Cents., alf. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 641. 25e. 20e. 10c. lie. 10c, ; Bank Stork, 1,6801. ; Renters Naples, 641. 50e. 55c. 50e. 45e. ; Rente d'Espagne, 114 19 in 19 19k ; Royal Spanish Loan 47 . 46 i ; Rente Pei petuelle d'Espagne, 38; Illtian Loan, 331.0 . . Setif. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 80e. ; three months, 25f. Ilk. Cours Authentique. FittNCll FUNDS.---PAKIR, OCT. 29.-.--Five per Cents. 941. 75e. 65c. - 60e. 65c. 60c. 65e. 70c. 75e. 80e. 941. 70e. 75e. ; Four per Cents., 80f ; Three per Cents, 641. 16c. 641. 30e. 5150. ; Rank Stock, 1,690 f. 1,7001.; dente de Naples, 65f. 60e. s Oe. 60. r. 75e. 66f. 65f. 85c, 90c. 66f. ; Rents d'Espagne, 19 ISt ; L•yal Spanish Loan, 46# 47; Rente Perpettselled'Espagne, 681 # I; Ilaytian Loan, 3301. Exchange on London, one . mouth, paper, 291. sic. ; money, 25L .30e.: three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 251. 15c.--fours Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. (From the Journal de 1,1 Belgique of Thuroday and Friday, Oct. 28 and 29.) OCT. 26. A letter from Maastricht of the fltstli says—" Our city is now completely shut up, and the state of siege is en- forced in the most rigorous manner. The 14th division is shut np in the barracks, for baring refused to march against the Liegeois, who surrounded the town. The hth R e gim e nt o f Dragoons, or rather the lb() men who are the remains of it, is shut up for the same cause." am:so:Ls, ocr. 27. General Nypels and H. Rogier are gone to the army before A►ttwerp. Our volunteers are almost under the walls of Antwerp. Continual engagements take place in the imbeds,. The intrepidity of our soldiers approaches to temerity they pursne the enemy even under the guns of the fortres.. It it reported that ColonelStappers was arrested butt ni , ,ht, and that his papers have been seized. ttocm, our. th. Serious suspicions are conceived of many /*mos of dis tinction in this city, relatively to the late trouhles. Yesterday the same excesses were connuitted in the country in the environs of Bruges. The wites of the town are shut. Perhaps these troubles in the country are a stratagem to cause the town to be evacuate(' by the volunteers. A detachment of the Belgian Legion has been cent to Coolscatnp. nnussns. ocr. 27, Tilit" r ' l4 ' " The news of the taking of Antwerp has this nunnew arrived : it is sent by Major Delohel. (Signed) " NYPELS." " TAKING OF ANTWERP. " M. Ch. Rogier was delegated yesteiday by the gene ral committee, to inspect the situation of our army : be WWI accompanied by General Nypels. " Oar brave men are on the point of conquering Ant werp.. M:llon'e corps prised the night of the 26th In one of the suburbs ; they are fighting in the city with she same inveteracy as in, the park at Bruisele. The people, who appear to have plundered some boats laden with arms intended for Rolland, are extremely well armed. " The Mig of trebaat is flying on one of the towers of Antwerp. Our combatants hear distinctly the cries of the citizens of Antwerp, and of the Dutch. Within 48 hour, .Antwerp will be entirely free, only the citadel reinaiii in the hank of the enemy. " The Prince of Orange is gone to England t our army is in the hest condition, and has provisinnt,in abundance. " The brave Felix de Merode bore the amputation of his leg with great fortitude. The trumbor of the killed is not considerable. P.S. We hey. just received the,folloaring letter a— " Generab—Tbe city of Antwerp is in our power. We'are negotiating fur the surrender of the Oath!. 1 retornmend to you the bearer of this, M. Delobel (brother of the Major.) (Signed) " DELOBEL, Major. "A. N. JOLLY, 4 ' Secretary-Gentili of the War Departmaat. " Eleven o'clock. A most fatal catastrophe has taken plate At Antwerp. , The news of the evaruation of that city, Which Was of ficially known at Enigmas yesterday., bad caused the gee 4ett satisfaction, when in the evening and duriog the whole night the visaing of the 'cannon, And the fatal light of an immen►e fire, which was peirceived from the ram:. parts in the distant horizon, too plsinly informed M. of the dr( adfid situation of one of the must nourishing tier pf Europe. No Journal from Antwerp retched us today. The information which we bare been Able to obtain necteettdli partakes of the uncertainty end cOnfusion of the present circumstances. The following is the most probside ttcr Count that we have been Able to ' collect from the various statements, . . o n m on a g y, the 24th, our volunteere t under the com. *nand of General Mellinet And Lieut.-Col. Nielion, n,: u. pled the village . of Itirchani, Advanced toward. Antwerp, and commenced a fire of mu4ketry with 'the enemy ; hut A gre 4c part of the Patch, dreased in blonstec, like our veoplt, having, by means or thin cuatunte; opproarlted the liar,r, who thought they were of their own party, commenced a murderous tire ott our voluntetro l and overwhelmed then, The Prince of Oranle quitted Antwerp in the night of Afenday. and ewsharked on board an Engtelt ship for Lon don. Earlyon Tuesday all the troops were shut up in the, city, and had entirely abandoned the plain and the suburbs to our volunteers. . A secure then commenced in Antwerp which equalled our most terrible days in 'September. Brericades were recred—the people took up arins—tbe several prOsts oc cupied by the Dutch were attacked by the citisena—the p a t of the Great (hard and of the Palace on the Place le Mir were especially the theatre of sanguinary etimbats. Alm-art a whole battalion occupied these points : the citi zens, lowed as aharpahoot rs at the comers of the streets, at the windowo, and bAtiaol the barriesr6, kept uPit most murderous fire. The several compsnite of the ;Dutch .rere at length obliged to take refuge in the citadel, leaving echind a great :molter of killed. The city w.ut in the power of the inhabitant*, with the exeeption 'of it couple of posts still oseupied by the troop, one of which was at the Malines gate. Hut yesterday morning our volunteers ,ten, tract! into the city by the tel gate, and )uined the stlialiitante in attackiny, those pirate. They were carried. after a desperate conflict, and the greater pint of the sob , tiros in them perished ; eighteen pieces Of battering can non were found upon the ramparts : thenvere drawn into ' the city and pointed at the eineltl. All the Dutel s ,;to the number of 4,000 men at the most, wete now shut up in the citolel. The frigates and gion•lmats trete limered near the basin.. On the other bank the eatentty woe in undated and forbad al approach. Aboot.ten Wald; it parley was commenced With General Chasse, in the citadel. The Belgiass, it is raid, attached to esery proposal for in accommodation the condition ti.at the Dwell should deliver up their arms and all the materiel of iho fumes., and that they should deliver up to our prelate the - ittlps of war stationed in the port. The condition* were refused, and about three o'clock a dreadful urnnonade rot:unmet On the one hand, the citadel .and the 'hips of rre. charged upon the city red- hut ball, bombs, slid *belief *a .he other hand, the Belgians fired en the fortress and the ships. At four o'clock the city seas on fire in four paces. The entrepot caught fire, and the lames constnehheited in a moment to the surrounding lOwsre. It is said that fire .hips prepared by the inhabitants at Tarnise rattle down the rive r in the evening. Some Mitch ships weighed anchor, but others were reached and burnt by the fire-ships. The cannonade eontinned almost the whole niAlat. Yesterday evening we saw distinctly from varlets* parts of this city, the reflection of the flumes in the horizon. The protracted roar of the earmos struck the ears of the crowd attracted from all quarters of our pity, to arwriro the melancholy certainty of the catartsophe which Wi s de stroying Antwerp. A gloomy Octave letevailedtvery discharge of the cannon sounded mournfully, like at,dietset echo of the dreadful scenes by which our ancient brained of the north bid adieu to our provinces. Several detaehmente of volunteers have set out in the night for Antwerp. A gre.rt number of cannon, lui l veit. errs, Ice., are gone in the same direction. The Central Committee has received during the night the following report frosts M. Ch. Weer. It is written half in ink, and half with pencil " Gentlenum and dear 'Colleagues,—.l have just arrived at Antwerp, accompanied by our Oovernor " fhc citadel is firing red-hot bells and shells upon the city. The revelation is master of it, but it twerns that our cowardly despots will not abandon entire the host strong hold; the town is on fire in two places. We hare :;ot within 401) paces of a tire, stooping from time m time to avo;d the cannot - 0)411p, but we have thought it nem'. wary to install the Provisional Gov, 'limpet at Antwerk, 714 it had been at Brussels. If a ball should just come' and carry us off, please to take note of it. Our witoluni emits. every minute; all this, as yon know, without eiraggiere ;MD ; 1 lice all the honors with my own eyes. My 'first care was to write to Mellinet and Mellon, to inform them of our arrival. We are going to endeavour to plan: Our selves somewhere. We are forced to quit the hotel of tin Government, because the fire has rrached the hotel. ' We are now in the house of M. Robiano, Plate de Mir, where we see the town on fire in three places. " Half-past Seven, p.m.---The tiring becomes slaCksr and the conflagration also. We heliete that the brigands have designed to make their retreat twe hope so, • " Half-past Eight, p.m.—The inhabitants of Antwerp are come to ask us for permission to • cause . the tire from the citadel to leave aff till the negotiations could be re. 'tuned to-morrow morning. A paper, signed by me And Robiano, authorise.; them to do so, but with the firm ness and dignity tvhish begonia the Government. We consider the suspension as an act nriantuanity—nothing more. if any thing new occurs, I will writein the night ; ifnot, I will intOrm you of the result uf the negueiStion. (Signed) " of. ROUIER." The Government has taken, during • the • night, new measures to rednce the citadel of Antwerp. Reinfotee. inenta of troops and quantities of ammu'nition' have itevo sent, and M. de Gestelles set out at day-break with six howitzers and three powder-waggons. ORDER OF THE 04Y. " utcosaxt.s, OM 27, :MD:WIT " Antwerp is in flames : soon there will be 'no tract: left of this entrepot of the commerce of the country. ' " The briganch , , whom you have driven from your walls exercise against that city the moat horrible revenge, stmt ruin us after laeving assassinated us. " Young men who desire to command in the army which is log/mixing, and you officers who solicit pro. motion, it is there that honour and duty call you- - ---it is there taost you must gain your epaulettes.. " :fly thither, join in close hattalions, and remetuba Tatra the bravest will be the most worthy. " If the duties of my :place dill' not keep me hare, 1 would claim the honour of Wiling you to the combat., " The Colonel of the Staff, (Signed) " Count A. VANDER HIRER." The Courrier Francais says,—(4 A note haring been sent to us, which contradicts our statement of there being a subterraneue communication between th e Lnitemisourg and the quarries of Montrouge, we Inive m a d e inquiry at the houses contiguous to the Luxembourg', Of which the tolliming is the result Opposite the Petit Luxembourg is a house dependent on that Polack. A sub ' terranean passage forms a communication. between the two buildings. This passage, which h a s net be e n welled sip, but merely closed with boards, lvsmk to the cell Ara tending under the Theatre of the. Odeon, from whence it is welled that there is a street that issues in the Rue (Miller, where are the cataomhs, the entrance to which at Montrouge.' We do not of that this road it city or convenient, but merry assert that, according to the report of people in the neighbourhood, it exists, end hence we consider it our duty to call the attention of thoas who have the charge of pine Lutembourg to it as 4,441441 i of escape." The ectitvnee of the Court of Justice on tho widow Goreriugu, at Bremen, is to the following eff:ct The Court find the itemised to he convicted (sod patty by her owe eonfession),....l. Of having killed by poison her twit parents, her three children, her first and second hue. band, her brother, her bridegroom, Pant. THOMAS Ziite 14,r1INIAN, As LOUISA AILTIMPOLS, Jilin? MOSES, 11,0 wife of J. C. Rueter, * the wife of P. fientator t Mr.T. KLIIN. of llanOver and also of having tamed the death of - }44x4 daughter of the said SCHMID?, by poison, the adminietering of which. however, cahoot be prowed. '2. Of having repeatedly administered poison to the exid4. C. RustrEr, with the inttution of killiog hint,. by. whieb his health is greatly injured. 3. Of baying purposely !Osten:4 poison to many ether piniona with more - or' fees injury to their health, though it C4llllOll be proved that i wee with the ititention of hiding- titem.. We, therefore, according to, article ISO of the Penal Code, and having regad to the milder prineiplos of the' present mode of ed. ministering justice, condemn the aroused widow of 4 C. a a n o , y r r ni a n i g it t , o t h be or r s. o t w o n ti w e e p ll o -n b r ie r y ted be p h e r zi l s t ize a tt u t d , 1 4 1 , r n i sa rl'a i : the criminal court to see the exemitiort and puhlicetiott of the present aentenee, and of all the uumnres connected whi t it. All the mete of the prooterdinge against the prisoner, sod those arising front her etateore ur,d peniebm e nt. to b e defrayed nut of her estate, an ft?' as it Ann pr ove o f t ki nit. Given in the Supreme court," Ste. QtrEENnoltouoti FrsuErthtmic----it wus rtippoaed that after the death of the corporutor of Queen. re st r m r it v t u a i r o t who , n thatwouldh h ad e l 11;irlri:emni tgonvrekedPiri;elbtlut'te,tetleitnhtallpTpeinitan::ititiolt:atilll;ittiltrHg:rf having voted againkt the Government eauditEtter is eon. sidered an unpardonable sin. At a Court left, held on the 25th ult., the burgesses demanded from the Idea portion of the corporation an aceount of the produce of the asheties, or such a remuneration for their labour in Silting as would enable them to Inc, The &atilt refused either. The burgesses skied the duties, deviatin g th e b e ect should not depart, except through the WintioWt, The select read the Riot Aar, and ordered the conetables (ii disperse the meeting, but they tefuied. "file at were then to comply, amidst the shoots of tfte fib men, Who are the freemen of the 110/0101. THE MONTHLY REVIEW for NO. VEMBER cootaios articles on-1. Moorsom's Nn " Scotia'-2. Zoological Gardens-3. Munro', Cor. te Pondence.....4. Macnish on Sleep-5. Clark's Sacred dt .nerature-6. Musi ca l M emo i rs -7. Ashburnham's Vin eation-....8. Annuals for 1831-9.. State of Parties -I°' cold Trade-11. Swan on the Nerves-12. Nightly Shelter 'Society. --13. The Literary Fraud-14. Notes 1 " Byron's Cain-15. Chronological Chart-16. Itey. 1 1 ; n1(10 Ilonk-k ee pi ng -17. D ea dl y Ad u l tera ti ons .-18. I:it ton's Diction ar y • together with the usual Miscellane :!* intelligence. connected ' with Literature, Science, and tu e tine Arts. London • G Henderson, 2, Old Bailey. rRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR 'I OWN and COUNTRY.—Price 2s. 6d. The Number fur NOVIOIBER contains : —Godwin's fiyeels.-Standard for Music—Wounded Spirit, by D. al. Moir ...LITERARY SKETCH of SIR WALTER ZSCOTT, *ith a FULL-LENGTH PORTRAlT— houghts on Hi s t ory —M ac hi nery an d the Manufacturing°tem—Bartholomew Fair by the Man-o'-War's-Man sii-The Tagus —L e tt er on Vest Indian Shively, by John --Doten Nuisances of London, by Sir Morgan LD oh erty ---Guelph in Upper Canada, with a Litho t4phis' Sketch of the Town—Calm and Storm—The r t ic k and the Buskin—Edi n b urg h Review, Yeratis Galt's of Byron—France and England—G ree k Q uest i on , "411 Quarterly . Review—Symposittc the Firat ! ! ! &c. &e. p ruer 215, Regent-street Dublin., London ; John Boyd, • am i l Grant and Co., This day was published, AN EXAMINATION of the " ENGLISH SYSTEM of BALANCING BOOKS;" by EDWARD T. JONES, styling himself Professor of the Science of perfect Book-keeping. Exemplified in a Ledger, wherein every entry is wrong posted, and which b proved by his system to he perfectly correct. By a PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPER. Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall-court and Effingham Wilson, Royal 'Exchange, London; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. Fur the benefit of,. the Society of Guardians for the Protect!on of Trade, tke., price 2s. lid. ~„ ~ ~.