The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-04 00:00:00

atharles X. 14 Spain, as Well as all the French Ligation at Madrid hire resigned; (From La Revolution ) Fatted of a letter from Rome of the 14th September : 4 74 King of the Two Sicilies has refused to admit any French, vessel' ',bearing the tri- colo ure d fl ag . T rave ll ers from Rome to 'Naples experience the greatest difficulties from the• Embassy of the Two Sicilies. The Ambassador executes with:rigour the orders delivered by his Court, not to sign the passports delivered by the new French authori ties.' These passports Are retained, and the French who earry,therntere obliged to replace them with others given by the litlniater of Naples. M. Montesquieu has com- Pbtitt4 to the Ambassador on this subject. Moan), Ikrr. 20. —We approach a crisis, for the Government hal decidedly thrown itself into the arms of the Apostolic': The Bishops say that they are ready to do what is Ordered them ; that they wish, according to the precepts of St. Paul, to preserve their flocks from the peettlettce of bad doctrines, that they will immediately apply sword or are to all who are contaminated, that they may not infect others, and that they will preach with an inde fatigable zeal, the most blind submission to the absolute Government of his nklestY, as well as the hatred and ex termination of the propagat or of revolutionary doctrines, " but on the express condition that the King will preserve untouched the present system of Government without milking, upon any consideration, the least alteration or reform of any sort." 1 had in my possession for some time one of these replies. Nothing can be imagined more ridiculous, more pedantic, or more ferocious. St. Paul, S itssi : Devhl, Constantine, Julian the Apostate, Napoleon, Charles X., awl Wellington, rode „ , figure together in this original CHAMBER OFD TIES, Om I. The Sitting opened et one o'clock, when M. Enenti called for an inquest into the causes of the fires which had desolated the province of Normandy. M. Dupciit de l'Eure having promised to make every effort in hie .. er to discover the political system which had led at , . calamities , IL Enuux withd rew hi s p ro p os iti on M. Du pont furtherAsted that the Minister of the Interior Woltlil midst hint by every means afforded by the Admini ._,tioll i but that, having failed heretofore , he could not Mini% that the inquiries he was making would be more successful. mll3 i lll ` th ltertreetie read a repo r t o f t h e Commission tip . -t° exam ine the law adopted by the Chamber of Peers, haying for its object the application of the Jury to the trial of offences committed by the Press. M. Mar tigiao said that this question was no more susceptible of d very isis ultioo ; that the Jury was t h e natural j udge of e as ent* and that no exception should exist for thane of the:Press, the trying of which should be here ijr.„r °° „ l4 , lnlt teti to the Court of Assizes. The reporter --- l'Thrwmo Several slight *lterations in the deposi -1 Cons of the law adopted by the Chamber of Peers.- " The Legislature," contioued the orator, " preserves the right of judging offences against itself, and inflicting k punishments. Attacks on the prerogatives of both Cham bers, and inaccuracy or bad faith in the account of their proceedings, constitute these offences. The Chambers are the natural tribunal to try them • for they interest society in al gener. The independence and liberty of the Cham ber must be religiously mintained. would be illusory if th ey were obliged to a have recourse to They the autho rity of. Government to enforce reapect. The interest of the Chambers is that of the whole country,which it repre ses seats. nit . The real power of any b ody is inseparable from it digy • ; and if offences against the prerogatives of the Chambers w ere l eft to any other tribunal, it would be placing them in a dependency incompatible with that dig- ItitY." The n ew l aw establishes a classificati on of what is termed political offences, which are likewise to be tried be Jury. • They consi s t o f speeches, acts, or political factsYth soulst the safety of the State and the dispositions of the Conititutional Charter. WlVlertignac closed his Report by a few observations on the subject of the popular So c i e ti es , w hi c h, h e sa id, i t did not belong to hint to examine, but which he recent , Mended to the serious attention of the Government. The chamber then fixed the discussion of the law for Monday, Mi. Jeequinot de Parnpelune, in th e name o f another , Ill aue elells proposed the suppression of the Juges Audi ti3Or ^4 uoistant Judges attached to the Tribunals of First Instance. AL ‘Aleock eupported the suppression. AL Dumont also voted for the law, and made a long di rsreoliogio support of the preservation of the Magistracy of Charles X. If any remedy, said he, was to be applied, the only practicable one was the increase of the Judges of etch Tribunal. FiENCH FUNDS,--PARIS, OCT. J.-Five per Cents., aflf: 25c. 50e. 40e. She. 80c. 20c. 10e. 95f. 95f. 10c. ME 20c. 10e. 951. ; Four per Cents., 831. ; Three per C ents , * 65& 65f. 40c. Mu 8544 I be- 661. 661; i t 641 : 7 0e. 641. 50c. ; Rink Stoat, 1 17 00 t ; M enses • %lee, 661. 10e. MIL sac we. ouL ; Repo' , ( 1"1"rn # 10 .19 i ; Rewire perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40 :O c t. 1.. ; things on London, one month (paper), 5 S . three months, (paper), 2bf. 20c. , .... P44ll eTi 25f • 3 " ' C ourt Authentique• nusy, 25f. 20c.-,ours PazNcill FuNns....-Psitts, OCT. 2 .--- Five per Cents., 44f.,25c. SO c . 40 c . SOc. 2bc. 20c. 15c. 25c. 20c. 95e. Q! 20c, 25c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 25c. ; Four . pe r 70 Cents., ri 8 2f. 900.; Three per Cents., 644. 80c. 60 . c. c. 641.. 70e. 64c. ; Bank Stock, 1,700 f. ; Routes de Nap les , 75 e 65e. ;Routes d'Espagne, 19 191; Renter Perpetuelle , tpapagn e , 38i i,-E Lonilon, one month xchange on paper, Piper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 55c. ; three month s, 14 . P 20c. 1 . 20e, • money, 25E -Cour: Autheniaque. - - EXPRESS FROM PARIS. It is reported that an insurrection has lr t tckenout Tie at t Warsaw, and th a t t h e P o li s h army i i ntelligen ce was brought by an English tT itiieied, avell(7ling from Poland but it should he rece ived with cau t i on. The journal des Debuts affirms that the rumour of the Duk e de Montebello not having been ceired at M adrid is unfounded. graciously re- A letter from Hom e announces that M. de Montesquiet!, the French Envoy charged to uotify the accession of_ Louis Philip, h as b een graciously received by the peopl di plomatic ans wer i s to be given to the notification tef theA French tlevermnent. The French General Kreuzinger arrived at V the 21 s t u l t., charged with a mission by Charles X. ienny o t t ( t ) solicit o f t h e Emperor permission to choose a residence in the Austrian States. Itl• Guido, a Member of the Provisional Government of f: Ilni sseis, errriv e d yesterday morning at Paris. lie is said to have been sent on a mission. We learn from Frankfort, that the Germanic Diet has lately taken into consideration the commotions that have arisen in several t owns of Germany, and especially in that of -ttr unswick. Th e Di et threatens to employ at Brun,- " ick the m ili tary interference of the Confederation in PPort of the ri g h ts of the legitimate Sovereign, if these rights should be forced to be compromi se d. Th e Di e t i s 4elib era ting on new. measures for the r es t r i c ti on of the Press, •., We learn from Ctssel that the hereditary Prince having "Puled a desire to go to Warsaw, the people manifested 4° much anxiety respecting his departure from Cassel, that he was indutvd to forego his departure. Apprehensions It is s aid were entertained that during the absence of the Pr . InCa-• in " the Elector should have recourse to violent . kill. , A private letter from /lets announces that an insurrec tion t :R}lt. place at'Virton, in the Duchy of Lunenbourg, and the, 41-coloured flag was hoisted on the church steeple :t the night of the 24th ult. by several respectable in ., hitants, Beneath this flag was placed that of Belgium. Ole 25th being market day, the country people collected kund the church, shouting " Vive lee Francais." On the aothicritiew and magnitude* interfering, after much per tuoion they buceeeded in removing the tri.coloured flag, and dispersing the crowd. Perfect order has been restored. (From the Swabian 11Kreur.) Commercial letters front St. Petersburg y )), received by re's at Wareaw, announ ce t h at the French envoy sent t 1 that capital had been received by the Emperor, to pre fect letters notifying the accession of Louis Philip. We have already mentioned that the barracks in the kun Nettee tie Luxembourg, formerly occupied by the non.cot Suffisse, are appropriated to the Artillery of the Na al Guard. It becoming necessary to mount guard, the gunners belonging d uty fell to the six pieces thew lots, and the on the battery No. 1., to which the Duke of !irleans is attached. The former entered the guard-house _ . l r! 4 privte's uniform, The corporal having called Fer ;l,44And Philip d'Orleans, the Prince answered, present 40r0k...tise umsketoon and performed the duty of sentinel it o, o cur. 15 said that the Prince de Cartelucale has been ap- Pninted Neapolitan Anthaatisdor at Madrid. ~..lipon the D u k e of Orleans leaving the P alais Royal rste:day t o go the Chamber of Peers, t's rl the h orse N ational Guards- the troops of the presented arms for the kni l „ .. he following car bat k areaae Ic the Mini ver of th e Interior to ircul the Prefectaen of dd the De d pAr y tmeats:— ,:: 86---Ily Royal Ordinances of the 13th, 15th, iltith, i,'2014- September, -18;10 II I electoral colleges have 714, convoked. Nearly 60,000 electors will exercise their l ON and Surly one,fourth of the Chambers will be re- turned by the new elections. These elections, although partial, will suffice to indicate the general state of France. They are looked forward to as an important event, will contribute powerfully to determine the character of cur revolution, and will presage the future. Upon such im portant circumstances, you will not be surprised at my ad dressing you ruore particularly on the duties of the admi nistration, its intentions van only be in conformity to its duties. These duties are plain. The evil policy of a power too weak to dispense with artifice, rendered them complicated by disturbing them. A national Govern ment treats in France for the choice of her Deputies. It does not render the Administration responsible for the votes deposited in the electoral urn. To secure the complete liberty of suffrages, ut the some time that legal order is maintained, is the full extent of its ambition. The elections, like the Charter, should henceforth be a reality. You will perceive that scrupulous impartiality is im posed upon you. The time is not so distant when the public power, placing itself between interest and con sei,nce, laboured to make the country belie itself, and to suborn it as a false witness. By perverting its mission, and overstepping its rights, it thereby compromised even its legitimate influence. It is only by a reaction of justice, probity, and moderation, that the Administration can re cover that moral authority which is so necessary to it, and which forms its principal force. It is necessary that the powers should do honour to themselves, in order to strengthen themselves. Thus, whatever importance the' Government may attach to the result of the elections, never forget that it awaits it with too much confidence to attempt even indirectly to govern them. It is by your administration alone that you should exert an influence over public opinion. Moreover, is not France acquainted with her situation ? Happy in, and proud of her revolution, she only aspires to gather the fruits of it. She only wishes to enjoy in peace what she has won. Liberty in order, progress in repose, and amelioration without combat, are what she could not obtain from the Govern ment that is no more; and what she hopes from the Go vernment she has chosen. Her long perseverance, and her generosity in victory, seem to her to give her right to all the benefits of increasing civilization, and a well-regulated Constitution. But she does not mean that these benefits shall be put off by weakness, compromised by imprudence, or destroyed by passions. She has put her whole force at the command of her wisdom. The elections will prove it, Sir, lam convinced. Those who three months ago pre saged the fall of absolute power, raised France very high in the opinions of nations. Those which are about to take place, although less difficult and less laborious, all further attest, after the triumph, what expe rience, prudence, and firmness, are given to the nation after fifteen years of gradual amelioration and con tested liberty. France will act by the Administration— will keep watch for her. Your task is to maintain free dom of opinions, and give effect to law. In fulfilling this duty you will also hare an honourable share in the result of the elections. The laws which regulate among us elec toral questions have been made plain, and completed by experience and by discussion. The modifications intro duced into this by the temporary law of September 12 cannot create essential difficulties. If however any ques tions should still appear to you obscure and uncertain, do not hesitate to consult me. I will make you acquainted with precedents and my opinion. You will remember nevertheless that the decision on these subjects resides in the text of the laws, and in the jurisprudence of the Royal Courts. You will therefore remain responsible for the decisions that you will have to form. The tribunals would pronounce on them; and it is not the Interior Department, but the Court of Cessation, that the laws have con stituted the guardian of unity of jurisprudence. You perceive, Sir, that the Government only requires of you the observance of the laws ; it only expects from you what your loyalty and patriotism already offered it. You may say to every one what is its intention ? it neither conceals it nor enjoys it. Sprung out of the nation, it does not dread the nation ; but reckons upon it as the nation may reckon upon the Government. Imitate it, Sir ; let the administration be conscientious, in order that the elections may he so likewise. The Government will not be less powerful on this account. Under the happy Constitution that we possess authority may rest for sup port upon liberty, and each exalt himself by protecting it. " Believe me, &c. GUIZOT." Gnaw; Sarr. 29.—0 n the evening of the 27th, M. de Beaume, Editor of the Catholique, was arrested and conducted to the State Prison. His presses were imme diately put under seal. Last night about seven o'clock, a great concourse of persons assembled on the Kanter, and cries were heard in every direction. It being rumoured that a hussar had wounded a child with his sabre, a paving stone was thrown at him, which knocked hint off his horse, and wounded him ; upon which the Burgher Guards interfered, and dispersed the mob. P.S.—Szvxx o'cLocx.—Blood has been shed—peace• able citizen" have beenelsin, in the Rue des Champs. The people were determined to !mist the Brabant colours, and the Burghers, anxious to protect their property, refused to do military execution. All the authorities have dis persed, the Governor has fled with others. It is expected a general insurrection will take place to-morrow. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY AFTICKNOON. With the exception of the St. Leger and the Grand Duke Michael, the ensuing meeting does not contain any Races of importance to men of business, the great Two year- old Stakes not corning off till the second October and Houghton Meetings. Twenty-four horses are engaged in the Grand Duke Michael, which, if there he any truth in his Spring running, must be won by Lord Exeter's Augustus, the only one of them that has done any thing to raise him above the crowd of bad horses engaged in it. He is remarkably fresh, and in high favour with his party. The only horses opposed to him that can be supposed to have a chance are, Young Orion, Charlotte West, Mouche, -- and Captain Arthur : all of these must have improved wonderfully fast to warrant an expectation that they will give Augustus any trouble to beat them. The stake is worth 1,100/., and as there is not any forfeit, a good field may be expected. This race comes off to-morrow, and on the same day Augustus is engaged in a 100 sovereigns Stakes, for which be is likely to walk over. THE sr. LlLGttt. WenwEsnay.—This is the only Stakes that has any real interest ; 18 horses are engaged, including Priam, Augustus, Mahmoud, Amphiarius, The Mummer, and Cetus. Of course, Priam is con►idered pretty safe to win, having defeated all of them, and some more than once ; he arrived here on Wednesday from Doncaster as well as if he bad just come in from exercise, instead of froma journey of upwards of 100 miles. By public running Augustus end Amphiarius come nearer to him than any other in the stakes, and the chances of these two are equal, their race in the spring having terminated in a dead heat. Mah mond was stale when he ran at Goodwood, so that his running is not by any means certain. We have not heard whether the Mummer is up to the mark, but there are many whit think that he will turn out a dangerous horse when he is in a fit state for preparation. The match for the Cup and 200 sour., between his Majesty's Zinganee and Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, hi the list for Tuesday, is not likely to come off, the former being represented as amiss ; the same reason will prevent the running of the whipchal lenge in the second meeting, between him and Cadland. ' Very few arrivals have taken place as yet, nor are many expected till to-morrow morning, owing to the Heaton Park meeting (Lord Wilton's) not having finished till Fri day evening, most of the regular visiters here are partak ing of his Lordship's hospitality on the occasion. The first race ta-morrow will be the Trial Stakes, A.F., for which the following horses were named yesterday after noon :-». Lord Cavendish's Spaniard, 4 yrs, Sst. 91b. Duke of Portland's Theban, 4 yrs, Sat. 91b. Lord Exeter's Varna, 4 yrs, Sst. 91b. --- Red Rover, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. Duke of Grafton's 13rambilla, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. The other appointments are shortly thus:— The Filly Sweepstakes, of 100 soya. each, h. ft. Sat. 41b. 11.. M. Duke of Richmond's Itantipole f. Mr. Payne's Brown Duchess f. Mr. Stonehewer's Emma f. Mr. Sowerby's Lady Henry f. Mr. Payne's Widgeon Lord Lowther's Viotorine. Sweepstakes of 200 sous. each, h. ft. D.M. Four subs. Lord Ammo's Portrait (allowed 31b.) -- Zillah Lord Exeter's Augustus. Match for 100 soya. D.M.—Mr. Roherts'e Sailor colt, Spt. 71b., agst Sir P. Baird's Snooks, Sat. Match for 100 aovs. T.Y.C.—Mr. 'Thornhill's c. by Little John—Zaire, Sat. 91b., eget Mr. Gully's f. by Wrangler—Charlotte, sat. Both 2.yr-olds. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 150 cove. each. A.F. Mouche, Sal c., Gavottec c., Young Orion, Captain Arthur, Rupert, Fair Helen c., Lacerta 1., Marathon, Tartan, Custard c., Red Rover, Augustus, Slitunla, Done gani, Charlotte West, Subaltern, Bertha, Captive, br. to Lamplighter, Figaro f., Mouse v., and Pipylina C. One dead. PRICES OF STOCK'S THIS Rank Stack 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 86 10“ 3}4 per Cent. Dltta wed. shut New sg per Cent 963i74% 4 per Cent. 1025 . shut Bank L. Ann. ........ shut Ditto Sn years Ditto 50 years - 1)Itto Rands 50 49 50 pm. India Stock - VRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 64% 3; , ,.3 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds... ..... Ilan Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1811 , Danish 63 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 ........... Mexican 80nd " 5...... ....... . Ditto. IPI/N DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock ..»...., 106% Old Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. Dills, .£l,OOO 23. 54 59 pm . Ditt0............ lid. 54 59 pm. Ditto. .... 24. 56 6 1 pm. lid. 56 61 pm. Ditto 9,1. 56 61 pm. Ditto . lid. 56 61 pm. Bank for Account India for Aerosint Cons. for Oet 14 86%%3', 7 TIIIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. 'Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds 17% ( Portuguese Bonds I Prusman, Old Ditto, New — Russian 97% 6 7% Spanish. 'l4l i.i ,--- Rai French Rents's, sp. c. 041 —r. Exchange ...... `-'5l 50e. 3 per cent...„.. 641 50 '. -- Exchange 251:50•. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 51. pm.) .4.2.0 Ditto ..... ............. . TORSION EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hsmaufto, SEPT. N.-13. N.—Two months, 13. 7. BEKLIN, SEPT. Z.—Three months. B. ST. PorreltAlW*6ll, Stn. 17.—Three months, 102342. VIENNA, SEPT. 1. - • : 4 04 lbw 44 444 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1830. His MAJESTY will hold a Privy Council at St. James's Palace on Wednesday next, at one o'clock, at which the Recorder of London will attend and make his report of the prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office this day from Paris, Holland, and Flan ders The intelligence they contain, however, is not of so late a date as that received through other channels. The Dutch Papers are chiefly filled with a report of the debate which took place in the Second Chamber of the States-General, on the subject of the affairs of Belgium. The debate being concluded, the Chamber proceeded to the vote on two questions. The result of which was, that the first question, relative to the alteration of the fundamental law, was an nounced in the affirmative by a majority of 50 votes to 44, six Members not hav ing voted. The second question, relative to the separation of the two parts of the kingdom, was also carried in the affirmative, by a majo rity of 55 to 43 votes, two Members having declined voting. There were 100 Members present. The next day (the 30th) the First Chamber of the States-General met, when the two ques tions were debated, and the result was that the Chamber also announced them in the affirmative by a majority of 31 to 7 votes:— SL•'COND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL THE IiAGUE, SEPT. 29. The debate on the two questions proposed in the Royal Message or 13th September were continued yesterday in the General Committee, and concluded in the evening, which lasted till nine o'clock. His Excellency the Mini ster of the Interion.was not present at the morning sitting, but attended in the evening; he did not however address the assembly. Several members delivered their opinions more or less in detail. We understand that the Deputies from the southern provinces no longer insisted on a complete and total separation, which however is asserted to be the most ardent wish of the Belgians, by Messrs. de Cella, de Secur, Barthelemy de Langhe, de Brouckere, Cornet de Gres. and Thryantan d'Anneeroix, in their Proclamation ha r d spe dei b ia ec, of the 3d of this month. On the contrary, M e mb ers from the southern provinces have required only the sr p a . ration Faille, of of certa i n Antwe r p i n , ta d rel eli t :e ' red a whileM. G e veryremarkable which made an impression on the assembly, to the effect that the separation between the southern and northern parts of the kingdom would be most ruinous for the southern provinces. "By the separation," he said," the King would be placed in a most strange and disagreeabl e posi tion the King would be the only Dutchman in Belgium, and the only Belgian in Holland ; and notwithstanding all Isis goodness and paternal solicitude for the interests of both parts of his kingdom, would in the end be misun derstood by both. Such a state of things cannot and must not exist. I see in it," said the speaker, "an eternal source of discord and the ruin of Belgium; nay, I do not hesitate to say, that if the separation takes place, the wel fare of the southern provinces will depend entirely on their union with France, all Belgians must of necessity look to such a union as the only means to repair their loss ; but such a union, if it should ever take place, would be but a small alleviation of our deplorable fate. The desire for the union is said to be general, and more than one person has intimated that the authors of the system of separation entertain that desire. But can it be supposed th a t European policy will admit of such a union A total and complete separation, such as several Members of this Assembly, from the northern provinces, desire, would not be merely a division, but a total dissolution of the kingdom ; and to this I can never give my consent. No, Gentlemen, I will never consent to a political suicide. I will never contribute by my vote to the destruction of our manefactures, our agriculture, and our commerce --4 0 the ruin of one of the chief emporia of Europe, and of that great manufacturing town which we proudly call the Man chester of Belgium. such sacrifices cannot be voted, but must be inflicted." The debate being concluded, the Chamber proceeded to the vote on the two questions. The result of which was that the first question, relative to the alteration of the fun damental law, was announced in the affirmative by a ma.. jority of 60 votes to 44, six Members not having voted. The second question, relative to the separation of the two parts of the kingdom, was also carried in the affirma tive, by a majority of 65 to 43 votes, two Members having declined voting. There were 100 Members present. The Chambers then resolved to send the Royal Message with its announcement to the First Chamber. We can positively contradict the statement given by some persons that the army, on its leaving Brussels, lost some pieces of cannon. The retreat was effected without loss. According to the report of Tuesday last the 'head quarters were still at Diegbern. It is said to-day that they have been removed to Vilvorde. The insurgents have remained in Brussels since the departure of the troops. Tilt MAGUS, SEPT. 30. The first Chamber of the States-General met today. It took into consideration the two questions cent from the Second. Chamber, and referred them to the Sections. They will be discusses! this evening, at seven o'clock. Should the First Chamber also answer the questions in the affirmative, a law will be proposed in this Sitting for an execution of Article 230 of the fundamental law dish is of the following tenor. Art. esu. This law (viz. indicating the necessity of some changes in the fundamental law) is eent to the estates of the provinces, which within the time fixed by the law, shall add to the ordinary Members of the States-General, an equal number of extraordinary Members, who shall be chosen in the sarae manner as the former." We understand that the reserve of the National Militia it called out. - _ Many young men have enlisted into the army in conse quence of the notice given, a number of them without bounty money; these have even offered to equip them selves. Two hundred students of threat and Leyden have offered to serve as Yager*, these too will equip them selves, and are expected here. The States Courant of this evening contains the bi lowing official report " According to the latest accounts the Mend-quarters of Prince Frederick were removed, on the 29th, to Wselhem, a village near Mennen, on the road to Antwerp; the troops still occupy Malines and Vilvorde. There have been disturbances at Geraerdsbergen, Maldeghem, and Dienzi, in East Flanders, similar to those in other places." HAGUE SRPT . • In the sitting of the First Chamber this evening the two important questions were debated, and the mutt was, We intreat our readers to weigh well the con sequences--the e n q u t a i e n i c i c e e s o — f t a h a s t y i s n t u e n s inevitably st whoseou s e e n c e e i s ; e f f; :lil n eo a 'av y w , tfht w ed hose unblushingly avowed object is to foster every possible species of po litical demoralization. The boroughmongers are the curse of Great Britain, a curse to which those recorded in holy writ as having afflicted Egypt, are mere trifles. They fill our gaols with convicts, our workhouses with paupers, they encourage the rogue, they keep down the honest man. Look at Stamford alone, where hundreds of poor but industrious people are at this instant reduced to poverty (and how slight in England is the line of demarcation that separates poverty from guilt !) merely because they have dared to indulge in the expensive luxury of a conscience. Impudent varlets! no wonder the 'pride :of Aristocracy !took fire at such plebeian presumption 1 A wretch below the grade of a gentleman dare to be honest, dare to have an opinion of his own 1 Turn him out, my Lord Marquis, turn him out by all meanr, or moat assuredly this one tainted sheep will in. feet your whole flock. Tell it not in Guth, preach it not in Ascalon, that you have a single conscientious tenant on your estates ! Fortunately for the country the Marquis has anticipated our advice. He has discharged his uncompromising tenants; he has snapped asunder the bonds of gratitude, and thus blighted the prospects of husbands, wives, and children, whom from contented citizens, he has turned into furious reformers. " Here,in Stamford," rays the Boston Champion, , t since these discharges have arrived, many persons have withdrawn their blue ribands and substituted the tri-colour." So, then, the tricolour has at length crossed the water ! And who has been the means of introducing this badge of freedom into Stamford ? 'The Marquis of EXETER ! He it is who has unfurled this portentous banner, and who, by diligently fol lowing up his persecutions, may yet rescue Eng land from the boroughmongers, as home was saved by a goose. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WERE. . From Whence. 1 1 r t F pi i 7' i mmeri Qrs. Orr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Seim A Idborongh 71.13 907 43 506 130 Boston Cowes _ Colchester 93 457 000 2 6 9 55 7 1122 r, Harwich - 33 61 1 ..1 Leigh 672 171 50 45 261 7 48 Alsildon 271 197 200 .- 232 383 1500 Hull. Ipswich ll4 739 900 206 81 1143 Kest 634 596 100 233 233 28:1 1650 Lynn — 100 -.— 150 Poole — . .- -..-- 41 Stockton - ..- -- -- ..- -- 010 Wells 260 3 1(30 Wlsbaach 132 -- 260 Woodbridge 240 1396 39 150 507 Yarmouth 450 &X 380 4656 Banff ..... 128 .... Berwick - -- 10 ..- -- 8 3955 5166 5268 6388 1140 2283 12981 IRISH. Waterford Youg h a ll — -* --1040 -» ...... FOREIGN. Archangel Assens — 295 Copenhagen 705 —..- Dantsie - .- Elsfleth ....... Fredericstatit Griefswald - .... Hamburg 1507 372 190 - 11eiligenhaven - Kiel 248 1397 .... ...... Konigsberg — 100 5655 100 Memel New York — 571 Pet ersburgh 2561 3300 ..... Philadelphia Pillau 165 2300 ao 70 Riga llonnebeck Rostock - 140 742 —..- Rotterdam — 400 93 Spain l2OO t Stettin Stockholm 4O •-•— 50 Tondern — 420 -. Wolgast lOl6 Coastways 4105 168 ..- Total 25728 6138 WM 97004 1170 `2546 1896 AGGIRIGATE Rye, 0--Tares, 1 25720 I (WAN . Muii rTITY a Linseed, stard, 9 or Orli , WB7-- ISM I Ixo. iii —Rape I 1170 ND 0, mod, 0. tui.sl -Branl ik,o.- Per Share. 65 64!,', that the Chamber also announced them in the affirmative by a majority of 31 to 7 votes. AMSTURDAM, OM. I. Actual Debt, 254 per cent Defer ed Debt A mort Syndic, 414 per cent 69% to 75 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 8914 to h`,l 4 Exchange on London II 02 3-10 to 12 Two months By the Express which arrived at a late hour this day, we have the Gazette de France, dated yesterday, and other French Papers of Saturday night. We have no room for comment. By the Belgic Papers, which will be found at great length in another part of The Sun, but on which, from want of space, we have no room to comment, it appears that Brussels, be ing at present freed from the Dutch troops, is hastily endeavouring to organize a Provisional Government. Meanwhile the revolutionary spirit is spreading in every quarter, and not a few of the strongest frontier fortresses arc already in possession of the Belgians, M. DE POTTER is very active in the capital, and has a difficult, if not a dangerous, game to play, which will require the exercise of the most con summate adroitness and sagacity. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Corn last week were moderate, but tolerably good of foreign, the chief part of which goes into bond. This morning there is a better arrival of Eng lish Wheat than for some weeks previous, and the condi tion is rather improved. Other kinds of Grain are in moderate supply. The weather having been more dry re cently, and most of the country markets coming lower for Wheat, this article has met a dull trade to-day ; fine dry samples of both Old and New obtained the terms of this day se'nuight, but to sell other parcels rather less money was taken. Barley may be reported Is. to 2s, per quar ter lower. Beans, though more plentiful, have yet ob tained last week's currency. Boiling Pease are unaltered. Grey Pease are rather better in sale, at former prices. Good Oats have obtained more money, such being scarce, hut stale samples meet a very slack demand. The supply of Flour is good, and no alteration in this trade. PRICES ON HOARD or 5111 r. Wheat, Red (old) —s. ileAlli t Small (new' White (old) sos, 711 s. ----Red . li-i,10) 5111. 575. --...—. Tick (new) Fine %Ss. 60:. --- Superfine.. t 620. --- Harrow (n 1 —White (11130). 5.45. 625. Fine 6ss. 6Ss. Superfine 7os. 724. Foreign free 4.25. 745. 'l4s. 365, 1.175. Ols. 3.15. New 545. 375. . 4ls. 555. %Ss. 6».5. 361. nsi. w, 3Ss. 40s. 40s. 41s. , 4ss. 481. 40s. 445. --b. -8, 3Ss 375. 30a. 40s. :w) 38s. 395. 1).. 411. 43s ...• —s. —l. 0)s• ... V 24. 28s. :Ms. 284. :Mc ?Ns. ...• Ms. 301. ••• —s. le. Ms 127 g. Brank Oats, Feed New .... - Poland New.., Rye • Barley , ----- Fine - I'otatoc .------ New --- Superfine Malt Fine Pease, Grey Nes —........ Maple 1 , 1( -- White —....... Boilers --- !Scotch - Irish.,, flour Town, --- Seco! Nortl Bran , (per sa( mile th Count ck) bbs 60e. 455. Ms try 42a. aO.. Us. Ws. In a Stamford Journal of Saturday occurs the _- following passage :—" The circumstance to which we adverted last week (the issuing a large number of discharges by the Marquis of EXE TER,) added to some other subjects of irritation, has produced so fearful a state of society in ' Stamford, that the Magistrates have thought it necessary to require the presence of police officers from London, who, we understand, are now on duty in the town and about Burleigh. house." The infatuation, for we can call it by no other name, of this misguided Nobleman is, at the present crisis, unaccountable. Instead of doing all in his power to prop a sinking cause, and by a show of courtesy and conciliation, to reconcile the people to the borough-mongering system, or at least to blind them for a time to its deformities ; he actually strives with heart and soul to accelerate its fall, and above all takes special care that that fall shall be complete, and such as may prevent the system from ever rising again. The most triumphant opponent the boroughmongers ever yet had, never worked so well for the public good as the Aristocratic proprietor of Burleigh-hall. By every successive discharge he issues, he is furnishing his enemies with arguments, that neither a CUATIIAM nor a Purr, (nor even the two combined), could hope to answer. He is literally taking weapons from his own armoury wherewith to supply his opponents. For this act of disinterested magnanimity we are grateful —deeply grateful. In fact, we number the Marquis of EXETER among the staunchest of the people's friends, and require only a few more such blundering boroughmongers to enable us to get rid of the system for ever. Who indeed can now venture to say a word in favour of a cause which confounds all the distinctions of virtue, which sets a premium on dishonesty, and leaves principle at a discount ? Hundreds of indus trious tenants are discharged at a moment's no tice ; cast defenceless, themselves and their fami lies, on the world; abandoned to all those temp tations which visit the helpless, and compel them in self-defence to become criminals—hundreds of tenants are so discharged, and why ? because, despite the threats of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Marquis of EXETER, and Lord HuNT INGTOWER..—that meek, submissive, gentle natured nobleman I—they have dared to vote as honour and conscience direct ! Had they been less high-minded, they would have been more fortunate ; but their public spirit has scaled their ruin. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE --(THIS DAY PROM LLOYD'S. POIITSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Catharine, Fenn, from London, for Bengal; and his Ma jesty's ship Mosquito, from the Mediterranean. FA LAIOUTH, OCT. I Ally 2, fresh hreeses.—Arrived Bragg, from Terceira.W , from Miratniehi ; and Zephyr, Bit TOL, T. :I.—Arrived the Little Catharine, A th l e 'L l e l a aii n sn , br fr i o d t g n e()ic the River Gambia; and Sarah, Webber) from Charente. 1101,YILEA1), OCT. 2.—Arrived tiff port, the Derinett, from Pernambuco; Iner, —, from Virginia ; and Moun taineer, —, from Philadelphia. CLYIt, OCT. I.—Arrived the Jean Wilson, Ogilyi% from Virginia. NEWUATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At per stone by the Carcass. s. d. tar. it s. d. to s. rl. Reef O3 4I Veal " 2lO 4 4 Mutton., Lamb 24 101 to 3s. lOU. FUNDS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' OL 0 OK. Montreal Papers to the 3d September, and Quebec to the Ist, have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) " It is understood," says the Neilson tics:cite, " that the revenue of the province far the last quarter, exceeds by ►everal thousand pounds that of the corresponding quarter of last year." An opinion prevails that the dissolution of our Pro.. vincial Parliament will take place immediately. The crops in Upper Canada are abundant, and expected to be nearly double in quantity to that of last year. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply was good, but not to say great.; it embraced more than 2W) Beasts fattened in Ireland, which are included below in the number from the western and midland districts. The trade was very dull throughout, with Beef at an advance, in most instances, of 2d. per stone ' • with Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at barely Thursday's quotations. Fawn L'ZI STONt OF SLU. TO SINK Till ()mu. a. d. toe. 11. a. d. to 1. d. Inferior 'Beads 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs ....... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime small ditto... 3 0 4 0 Prime largo Oxen 3 0 3 4 Largo coarse Calves 210 3 4 Prime Scots, tn 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 is Inferior Sheep. 9 0 0 0 Large Hogs 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto '2 2 g B Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 0 3 8 Suckling Calves 19s to4o*. each. Soutbdown Wethers 3 8 4 0, Quarter old Pigs 121 told.. each. SIMPLY, AS ran CL Beasts. !Sheep and Lamb 2,926 I '21,1161) STATUIINT. bLi Calve.. I Pigs. 147 1 240 (From the Quebec Papers,) Advices from Labrador state that the easterly winds which prevailed during the whole of the spring, drive the fish into deep water, and the cod fishing has in consequence been a general failure. LavEarooL, &ex. 2.—The import of Cotton this week is 16,286 begs, and the sales reached 24.,b00 bags. In Sugar the sales in British Plantation this week are con fined to the unusually small quantity of 61 Mids., owing to the trade being well stocked. THE EUXHS. We have no arrivals this morning of importance, with the exception of the Flanders mail, the contents of which are anticipated in the Morning Journals, as well as the Express from Paris but we are enabled to communicate the following important letter from Amsterdam, dated the lit October " The Hague Courant has arrived, which states that the First and Second Chambers of the ftates•Gleneral have given their answer to the two questions put before them relative to the separation of Belgium, and have answered in the affirmative. Several failures have taken place in the Stock Exchange at Amsterdam. One house of consequence in particular ; Money is exceedingly scarce there." By the above letter it appears that the Staten-General hive given their consent to the separation. This is portant, for it being the chief object of the Belgians ii may lead to some settlement between the two 'parties. We do not expect any further intelligence from Brunels to-day, as no Ostend steamer is due. The Dutch steamer iv expected every hour from Rotterdam, but it will nor bring later accounts from ilrnssels. Consols, which loft off on Saturday at 861 for the ac count, opened at 861, and have since been done at 861; a present they rosy be quoted at 86. 1, with little doing. The Foreign Market is of Int e interest at presen Nothing doing. ?WO O' CL 0 CK, Our preceding letter from Amsterdam of the let Oct. is looked upon in the City as very important, and by the separation the fate of Belgium is decided. It is said that the majority of the States. General in favour of the sepa ration was 72 against 20. We have some further infor mation on this important letter, that the monied people of Amsterdam have offered to the King of Holland a loan of IS to 20 millions gratuitously. The Bank of Amster• dam discounts at b per cent., and they do not insist on any deposits. Letters from Antwerp of Friday evening state that all was quiet there, but business was at a stand still. We have a report that three' of our regiments are going to be sent to Hanover. Report says that some unfavourable information has been received from Ireland. Another letter front Amsterdam states that the King of Holland has disearded the Belgians, and gives them up entirely to their own fate. Since the separation of Holland has boon known on the Stock Exchange, Console, which were in the early part of the day at 86i, have improved to 86i for the Account. In the Foreign funds little doing. It is just . reported that Antwerp has bind its gates against the Dutch army. -COnSols, 86k. THERE 0' CZ C.K. sPIRIT 01 I t THE PUBLIC Jotnefas. An apparent inconsistency had for yeatoo,o re marked upon, as exhibited .by his Majesty't Cioveru ment in its administration -of Irish .affairs, During the Ministry of Lord Liverpool, when; the profess sions of men in office were those of strict neutrality' between the Orange and Catholic bodice, the ques tion occurred, and that with great frequeney, how it happened that Orange commemorations, insolence, and outrages on the public peace, should be often overlooked or mildly reprimanded, while every me nace or ebullition of the opposite party was visited with prompt and unsparing retribution ? The answer to such questions could only be, that the 11 4 e n t o u ‘l r , a ri li t s y en s t v i a n s i e m nt o s re o 1, 9c0 the ei h u e s thanad of f r e al, dl and e Gove t r h l at the i n biassed the whole detail of Irish patronage arid ad ministration. When under Mr. Canning and Lord Goderich, who were both, substantially as well as ostensibly, favourable to religious freedom, the Orange faction still seemed bold in prescriptive ims punity ; and the question was asked, with ati eager.. ness much increased by circumstances, how collie Ministers reconcile their acknowledged love of justice with a toleration of party tyranny which could not be dissembled, since Orange culprits were too leni ently, or those of the Catholics were too severely dealt with, Orange Magistrates, being men of unfit character and station, were also multiplied and in dulged, and Catholics, who stood high in both, were refused the honours of the Magistracy ? People wondered ; but, in truth, the Orange party was too strong for the Minister. Even under the Duke of Wellington's Administration, the balance between the parties was not for a long time fairly or satis factorily trimmed. Could the Duke of 'Wellington or of Northumberland, then, it was asked, be really afraid of the Orange agitators ? That question was soon put at rest—the Catholic Relief Bill was cars tied; yet even in the face of it, the Orange ftag was still seen to wave defiance to authority, and Orange men and Magistrates to transgress the law,S The Duke of Northumberland, arnied with an uns daunted Secretary, resolved that the spirit of the Government should no longer be, even in eppcstr-, ance, less decided than that of the Legislature ; and on a recent occasion—a great occasion—he struck a mortal blow at the licentiousness of Orangemen,' by dismissing Lord O'Neil from office. This Peer had made himself for many years conspicuous es the head of the Orangemen of Ireland. Ile seems to have made a determination, against yielding to the more enlightened and conciliatory policy of the King and Parliament; and while the Lord-Lieutenant was anxiously inculcating upon all factions, and enforcing . against the Catholics, the obligations of peace and forbearance towards their brethren, the symbols of Orangeism were represented to be still displayed by the functionaries of that furious and infatuated insti tution, the Orange colours, the signal of war, being planted, on a day of high festival, over the battles merits of Lord O'Neit's castle. For this outrage against the peace and well-being of the realm, Lord O'Neil has been dismissed from his office of Post masters General. We rejoice at this act of just (May we not say tardy ?) vigour. We are sure it will disinfect tens of thousands of hearts deeply tainted with suspicion of the British Government, and afford to the friends of both countries a new and powerful class of motives against schemes which might disturb their harmony. The Orange mere (for such nuisances yet exist) are in a phreuxy of mortification at this contemptuous treatment of their ill-advised chief; but let the Minister never mind them : he is *ell indemnified by the applauseS of the Irish nation.--'Times. The Flanders Papers of Friday, which we re ceived yesterday, contain accounts of the spread of the insurrection in the south of Belgium, and record the acts of the Provisional Government of Brussels. It seems evident, from the proclamation of the Re gency of Ghent, that that city is to be added to the number of those which have joined the Belgic union. Mons, one of the first line of fortresses on the road to Valenciennes, is certainly in possession of the insurgents. Our quotations from the Courrier des Pays Bas will show that Ath, a strong fortress on the road to Lille, has not only surrendered to the Government of BrUssels,• but that a part efts artillery has arrived at that city, Tournassi Which has long . been distinguished for the. strengtfr . Oslo! fortifications, and which is important its beings the first strong place on the road from Lille, haslike wise been given up, or is promised - to Ale surren dered, to the Provisional Government. Thus we see either a surrender of the fortresses along' the whole frontier of Belgium, from Ostend to Liege, or hear of their intention to surrender. At 'any rate, the line is broken, and the Orange flag no longer waves over the chief defences raised, for the protection of the united kingdom of the Netherlands. Antwerp, however, is still secure, and we have heard of no defection at Maestricht and some of the other fortresses on the south-east of Belgium. At Brussels, the Provisional Government seems to have been very busy, if we may judge from the mul tiplicity of its acts and proclamations. 14. De-Pot ter arrived on Tuesday, was dragged to the Hotel de Ville by immense crowds of his partisans, made a speech to the assembled multitude, and was installed immediately as a member of the Provisional Government. In the Courrier des Pays Bea of Wednesday, of which lie was an editor and proprietor, he published an address to his fellow-citizens, in which he tells them that they must for ever separate themselves from the Dutch assassins who had introduced fire end sword, rape and carnage, into their firesides. It is evident from the words of this address, as well as from other proceedings of De Potter and his party, that a union of the two divisions of the kingdom, under the same Sovereign, though with different adininis trations, will not now satisfy the ProVisional Go vernment. Thus even the slender federation se cured by the " contact of the Crown," as proposed by the Commission which mat the Prince of Orange at the Palace on the 3d of September, his been abandoned. It is reported in the Connie,. des Pays Bas, that on Wednesday the main force of Prince Frederick, consisting of 10,000 meN maintained their position at Dieghem, keeping their communi cations open with Antwerp by strong detachments stationed at Vilvorde and Malines. It seems evi dent that a considerable number of the Belgic oirt. cars have resigned their commissions in the Royal army, and accepted of higher appointments from the Provisional Government. , till Government has published a decree, releasing such o ffi cers from their allegiance, on the ground that the Reyal;6o - had violated its oath by ordering, a n ettaek on the people. Among these o ffi cers we find tssa Lieutenant-Colonels; several Captain., lieutenant*, and subaltern*. That the military authorities of Brussels are still apprehensive of an attack 'from - the King's troops—however unfounded such an ap prehension may be—is evident from 'the fact, that they have ordered the barricades to be pre served or restored, and the citizens to remain under arms prepared for action. Such is the state of facts and the course of events as recorded in the last Brussels and Oheat l a la tl p lef e u r ls e itatu w ars i e d t c ho h ef have reached us. The feeling of resistance to the Dutch seems spreading so fast and powerfully, that 4t l bt t h t bi l e w e r sri te e o ll e u g ie s s i sr d r i lo eo it b r vf ti e: lee nt r h t c o e p ie e s fr s ti oa fw l b e r e a e rn i d b l e i s i i ci l i t o ig i l i t o r , y : t v ho oe t ef rr o at iii i t o :r sil l i t de i ub t ai e t s e d i n r c i e e tc u l ge is i s ri cla t fr o ree ti lt i l e eede r il e es a ii s t: o l 7- . cause of the insurrection. That it exists among tvhaer dl o w e r thec lasses,o t he t ar p ' d a parts r o o f u t g h h e itilelelgini hats population, aett d ul l; are then R og r e t rf l a ei d t:. l . y ri l d d t aomeylrliesaasboelbnleestteftrbaevecrect observed iutilsoleedawtiv:eitscilcefuuerb su ltt bject e ng r*let:.i r►g us e w a i l i u ic u l l i n w ill e ti ?re stub:: oubreicgninatielsr;nartnyisdreolelts.e:neit ng lithl coun tenance, and which could only have found its way into his columns by what the French wu s w u r s i s t ) e r r isf n upon his cando ur . W e defy the - call :le l tic ' t! question, or any other person, to traduce- a sin gle passage in any leading ankh of. trikt , :gaga IN4t)