The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-14 00:00:00

PARIS; TrVIDAY;flcr. 12. - , twit omq CORRISPONDENT.) SPAIN. i•RThe Cotatitntionalists are oflength on the more. On tdinst. Colette! Cneto left Bayonne; or rather be kit .1- thir headluartirs, for theitime being, of Mina, with or. ,d.ders to:Colonele Sep Miguel, Graces, and Miranda, in and about Perpignan, to quit their positions in the Pyre nee* Occidentalee on the 6th, and to enter Catalonia. The : • General in -Chief,, ` it Was expected, would, oti the same ' . day, : commence ; op erat ion s himself. He is said to have lett'Baionne on'the 22d ult., to visit the line of the Pyren . ',tees, lint more probably to approach his point of attack ; ' and on the 24th he was at Tarbes, the capit .1, and Bag ' nixes di Bigorre, on the immediate confines of the Haute. Pyrennees, from whence he had the choice of deaceeding into , Arragon, where many partisans were anxiously awaiting him, or of retreating into Catalonia, at its north western, e x tremity, 50 as to place himself in alintiat direct communication with San Miguel. This at least is the ~cOofitleatial gossip among the Spaniards, although it is well tintleretaffi that Mina himself dves not trust his plane out of his own keeping. At Bagneres he recruited many Men amongst the garrison and people with the payment of thirty sous per day,' Thus the campaign at length open., and not before the season of the year (if any thing were to ' be effected this year) imperiously required, for not many weeks can now elapse before the Pyrennves, except through defiles too well defended to have any hope of pass tee, and the public road' generally, would have rendered operations exceedingly dangerous, if not impracticable. " The enterprise, as it is, is bold and lofty in the •highest,degree.,, In face of the daring Constitutionalists is an enemy not less daring —one too deeply compromised by etueltlea to leave him any . resource but in success. Dan Catlos ifeEnvins, Wrench by by extraction, who adroitly al :: Lied his name from Espagnac or Eapagne to the Spanish, • and of Whom, in ellusi,, to this and his greediness for title, Ferdinand said, Don Cerlotide Espana, General de &pane, Conde de E.pana--Nada de Espana—that is Slntin, yet nothi ng o f Sp a in commands the Royalist ••• Way in Catalonia, and has under his orders Barcelona and the impregnable forwent of Abantjuich. He is a Chief of undoubted resolution and considerable ability, although few Commanders, ev en among the Royalisis of Spain, have equ a ll e d hi m in barbarities towards th e Liberals, or oppression of the people and commerce generally. He has hitherto, however, safely defied the public detestation, at the head of a devoted soldiery, and supported in the strong ' places by men of origin equally foreign, and with interest. Mound equally at stake with his own. It may be taken in 'evidence of the feeling of the country—and a very credit able evidence it is. —that Ferdinand could discover no true born Spaniards equally worthy,' in his eyes, of the most important knots perhaps, in his kingdom, with four French equivocel characters. Thus we see the Conde de Esput,taptain.Generel of the province of Catalonia, a Frenchmen...the Comte Penne de Villemour, Gob rnador i de la Mgt di Barcelona, a Fr enc h emigrant—the Comte Gobern at i or de Is Cindadela, a French emigrant I General Poets, Gohernador de Montjuich, a French emi grant. Thus the richest, the must warlike pro :, einee—the most industrious, most enterprising, and Wealthy eity--the moat impregnable fortresses. of Spain —can no ringer, in the judgment of the King ; and Government be contled to the far-famed Cal -1 tilian honour and loyalty ;we may accept its a toke that th e cause of bigotry and oppression can be a n o other- .n wisa than in a state of rapid decomposition, when tl.e rotten trunk trusts to the mercenary embraces of that has long been draining it of its juices to concealthe ivy its ruins f rom t h e sun, and shield them from the storm. "In aid, of the national cause however the accounts from many •Psttt of Spain continue most favourable. Of the disptis{tinp'Of Cadiz no doubt can he entertained, and al though thediimissal of the Aposto:ical Fleyres from the commander the city by Quesada, the Captain• General of Andatusl o , nifty ' of time th o retard it, will h ar dl y prevent f or any l engt h patriotic explosion. The Spanish Ministry sad crated earlier demonstrations, and even acquired some .110MIlarity .by con ce di ng to Cadiz the privileges of a free f franc()); but i n consequence, as t h ey preten d, put increase of smug g li ng , measures h ave l ong L'e-AllO l !Yid upon, and have several tim e s b een attempted ', 7 l,7;9"r,"Setlitito effect, to n eutra li ze a b ene fi t w hi c h open ly ''U t '.fin'e2not rev o k e . I n the case of tobaccos and the luttnnietture of 'cigars, respecting which certain modifica» titiniitirel actually published, a commotion instantly took tlsee of dingeroue an aspect, that the authoriti tetsi4lo repla ce t hi ng* on their fanner footing,'attd t he Cabinet vf Madrid were but too happy - to abrogate the Ordinances which 'bed placed the cause of deeirotism in .latch imminent jeopardy, .In Barcelona itself, the popular See„ IS is only k ept down by brute force anti the cannon of re Citadel. am acquainted with some respectable in. "sbitents of that city now in Paris, who delay their de. , Pathire sol e ly t h roug h t h e confident assurance they fee l that they s h a ll shortly return to their domicile* unrlert ll e protection at a Constitutional regime. Several officee of the ancient militia of the town and province have con 'lived to quit Barcelona secretly, amongst whom is the elt , Jumble Colonel Chaffin, and have joined the o p: li t: ca w! :We at Perpignan, From them and f ro m is known that a great excitement prev f ailed , in . that city. P r s tan,Corunna to Barcelona, indeed the spirit is excellent along the wh o l e n o rth e rn frontier *1 Spain, whet h e r clay; 6 * t 0 the accounts from Gallicia, B i scay, 'lease, Arragon, or Catalonia -4' The Cabinet of Madrid, uneasy at this state of things s'tu'n and without, has been taking measures to meet and ctlititi the danger in a manner worthy of its policy. nol here a Short time ago Dr. Minano, a celebrated 1 ' 1 ,7 charact er , d epute d to g i ve some i n f ormation to his oil with regard to th e Liberals actually in Pa r is, ..,..„""a their ulterior views. Dr. Minium, who has inadea i oa n t og to report a brilliant fortune by his participat i o n and (, '"e financial operations of Messrs. Aguado, Burgos te ; ; ,„' 411 lint seem to have satisfied by his reports th e his of employers :he has been recalled, and L s ?het- has arrived Senor Santa Cruz—the same who — 4 , 1 5 " 411 in 'the loans attempted in Holland. The Liberal, • —vi "d of his mission by their correspondents ut Madri d , . e p ot, however, likely to betray themselves and their 17 1 " by litfindiscretions to this gentleman, who reports alself al in his own private Wails. le " The jeal ous i es-4n any circumstances miserable— hich have divided the Constitutionalists, have disappeared as the lanfiniatilng great mome n t o f action drew nigh. Probably the so lon g , t h ough I doubt not so wisely, upon More th an the frontiers, has gi ven b irth to them, or nourialied them - any thing Ole, for, as the old saying has it, idleness the mother of all vices. I will not dissemble, ,tawever, that I am i nformed some scandal has arisen from Ts absence of several patriots of rank from the post of i lan►ger et this critical moment. Whilst the brave old sie.ilierel Milan* dragged his octogenarian limbs from Alar m:h.," i nt o Bayonne at the first cry of in Constitution, atria orfi e ra were lingering—some are still—in the "nit the gaieties of Paris. Some blotted with youth, and m eans f or such a j ourney and such an enter- P ir4se have'referred a life of inactivity, ave maed to 1 0 1 , ° int o the Directing Committee h e re la m told, in w nich notwithstanding there are abundance of of rank and talen t, and thus to screen them ingloriously from sharing the toils and perils a oth ,„" t red elMaft ! What is more, the military conduct of i three pertains did not escape, in the war of 1823, -'"Pultitions too general to be safely slighted, anti which i sue ajtuuld have conceived they would gladly have flown s n w oe 'Pe r if t or to prove the groundlessness of an happy h e 4 i : A ". These men, too; in the case of success . will Kapp and the louilest with their pretensions, es has (Pelted in Pori* in these latter dept. I will say no more n o a r r ,"•at, than just to repeat in substance, that ‘vhilst 4 41441.1sturitz, and other civilians of note, have with eiltensromienthusitunn hastened to the frontiers with their t t o us to be their arms, it i s a di st i nct i on sure l y too inglo fi "6 ll Can coveted by military men t o b e fi gur i ng i n peace - Iltached 4°o m il es from th e scene o f act i on — to b e to the distaff,!Pear. when th e y e h ou ld b e w i e ldi ng th e .L %There h as b een !stiffly some talk of a l oan i n a id o f !al oud muse. about which I collect the following Il l i tt r Ir !" -- seuut . Beltran d e Li s , anc i ent D eputy o f sf}t, and irtee, and hanker at Madrid, has the management illem propottee to s e ll one m illi on sterling of bonds, 7tnwit price w hi ch can be obtained for the same in arket. that a Cum would thus be br iti suAleient to prev ent t h e necessity of raising coot' i -11:. in the provin ces w hi ch will be the immediate f notion, 'until the entry of the L Constitutionalists into all nititis It is min t of co mae anticipated that the h oods sill " lice much more than a fifth of their nominal valve, la 'nis!ions and agencies paid ; but this is a sacrifice whi, in th e fi rst place Spain i s we ll able to p ay for her td 'generation' d it.): prements a suflicient cosopensat ion 1 ' ru n fornil' small capitali s t s f or the risks which they nowt great of course great profits cannot be made without iti:inot Other four millions are to be created, but stnibe mold under the price of 60/. for 100/. bond. tmli ln t i al . Portion of the loan is not expected to lie .7ett 'u ntil the contest i* decided an .I is intended to be 'Mated i'ntor th e pressing exigencies of th • L*l ral Govern ottnatil • the Administrative functions' kingdom 711 have recovered from the confusion • lath nsue e fi , r _stMonte e niti of the overthro'n6.llo7ltuheehpilriets"ent"ties,-- ttsp„Zefibue te- a r ranited. It it told me that sonic oust has undertaken to negotiate both loans, on an agreement of a liberal commission for agency. Now far they may be popular I know not, but I consider the first more especially deserving of patronage with some of the great holders of Cortes bonds, since the amount is trifling, .the prospective gain immense, independent en tirely of the positive, eventual conversion of the Coitus from a fictitious to a real property, and the great cause of freedom and mankind which must he promoted thereby. I must not, and I ought not, to omit stating that Senor Beltran de Lis, who has long appropriated a part of his fortune to the succour of his distressed countrymen, is now more than ever devoting his means to the general cause ; this die mguished patriot actually supports, at this mo ment, at his own charge, fifty-four brother Liberals, to whom he allows two francs per day each, besides the many he has equipped and de.patched, and continues to do, for the frontier. " L. " P.S. We have great crowds about the Luxembourg, demanding the punishment of death against the Ex-Mini st,rs. Several failures of great eonsyquence are talked of here and at flavre, The Three per Cents. 64f. 20e. ;Met+, Or STOCKS rlllB R t..- noel; .. 911% 1244 1 3 er Coat Bea golf % n per Cent. C0n.....86X1iN % !P., pt, t rr. -- I)itt, Bent' 44).41`. New 3% •)e , . era. ci6g, 4 pc! Cent. 1626 8.„,,, I. Ann. Ditto 30 'Can Ditto 50 years - India `cock , tt B .nds 56 54 56 pm. oAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. IS,tith Sea Stock 97 Old Annuities New Ditto Rs. Bills, £l,OOO 2.t. t 6 67 pm. Ditto lid. 66 67 pm. Ditto 50' 2d. 66 67 pm. Ditt 0.... Ditto amall Ditto lid. 66:67 pm. Rank for Account India for Account Cons. for Nov 25 8(1% 7 6% rmICIs OY FORKIGH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ass O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ... —:Neopolitan....... ............... .. Brazilian Band. 04 3% Peruvian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Cl.ilian Bonds -. Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds - Ditto, New Ditto. 1894 Danish f3!,;, 3 Spanislt, :82 Greek Bonds — -- BM I SY O In i Ditto, 1825 liiiatimala. — -- Exchange ...... 2.5 f. 50c NI ex man Bond, I. —.---. 3 per cent. —f. .. Dattn ift2sl, — -- Exchange —f. . PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. • Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (lee. at 5/. pm.) £2O 03 32 61 Untied Mex. Mill. Co. (iss. at 21.1 , m.) ..no% 12N PRICES OT IRISH STACKA, DUBLIN, OCT. 12. Rank Stock :227 M. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Consols, 1 ver cent. ..„ lll Royal Irish Ditto Gov. Stock, SYy, per cent. SW National Ditto — Ditto, New 06% ' Patriotic Ditto -- 4 per Cent - !Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3t percent.... 110% 'Prorireial Ditto — Royal Lanai Stock ...... ... ----'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal 5t0ck..„..... --- Imperial Mine — City Deli. 4 per cent - Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Dela. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — Arrtved. flue. Arrived. Due. O America 000000 ..,, 0 0 Hamburg 000000 ........ 1 O Brazil o ....II 0 • 0 Holland ......... ...... 0 O /litmus ooooooooo Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Oultlm ft 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France. 0 0 Sweden O (luernrev&Jersey.. 0 I 1 Waterford HIGH WATIA AT Loacnow LIRIIDOR TO-MORROW. )lorning... 57 minutes after 0. j Evening...l9 minutes slier I ; 4 k a Jlife *4'; LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1830. By the Flanders mail, which arrived this morning, we have received the - Journal dc In Belgique and other Papers of yesterday : the following are extracts : (From the Courier des Pays .Das, Oct. 13.) INRUSSKLS, OCT. 12. Messrs. Decpetiaux, Pletinekx, and Berard, arrived yesterday afternoon at Brussels, and were cordially welcomed by their friends. They are only provisionally set at liberty, hiving engaged to return to Antwerp and deliver themselves .up as prisoners if the Dutch Govern ment should require it. M. Ducp'•tiaux is commissioned by the Provisional Government of Belgium, in concert with Colonel Serra*, of the artillery, detained at Brussels, to go to Antwerp and negociate a definitive exchange of prisoners on equitable terms. These gentlemen set out this morning. All the real and personal property of the House of Orange in Belgium has been sequestrated. M. Vanderlinden de Hal, notary, has been appointed segues. trator of that property, and doubtles► through inadver tency the Captain Aide-de-Camp charged with the Police is to execute this decree, which would be in the united ettritiutions of the Committee of Finance, of Justice, and, of the Interior. The Governor of Nieuport and a Captain of Artillery, both Dutchmen, have just been arrested at Catnbray, and will be brnught under good escort to Brussels. P.S. They are fighting at Antwerp. The citizens, assisted by the Belgic garrison, are misters of the citadel. The Dutch are leaving the town en masse. We have this news from en eye-witness, who has this moment arrived. Accounts received from Ghent announce that the co lumn of Belgic Parisian Volunt, era has entered that city, notwithstanding the invitation made to it to stop. The people have joined the Volunteers, and the national cause triumphs at Ghent. ANTWERP, OCT. U. This fortress contains remnants of corps of every de scription of troops. They are quite demoralized. The immense materiel is heing sent to Holland. The very great majority of the better classes, and all that was for merly called the populace, are greatly disposed in favour of our glorious revolution, and wait only for a favourable opportunity to declare themselves. The Dutch soldiers are daily insulted by the people, and hardly dare to show them-elves. Great fears are entertained at Antwerp of being be. sieged by the Belgians. If 2or 5,000 of our troops could be sent thither the people would probably rise and drive the troops from the city, or at least confine them to the citadel. (From the Journal de J o Belgique of Wednesday.) GHENT, ocr. 11. Count Felix de Merode, Member of the Provisional Government, left Bru►weds at midnight, and arrived here this morning, accompanied by J. Gamond. After con sulting with the Council of Regency, he caused orders to be given to the Parisian Legion to retire. The vanguard is at the Brussels gate, whither a great number of persons have been attracted by curiosity. P.S.—Tnare o'cLocx.—After further p trleying, the Parisian Legion is entering the city, in the midst of an immense crowd of citizens, who went out to meet it. BROSSRLS, OCT. 12. The person mentioned as having hren sent as a friend of the Prince of Orange, is Prince Keslosky. lie applied first to Messrs. d'iloogrorst and Van Helen, who referred him to the Provisional Government. The Beige affirms that M. de Mentinaere, of Bruges, does nit accept the office of Governor of East Flanders. The Central Committee has Waled a Proclamation for the convocation of the National Congress. It is to consist of 200 Deputies, who are to be elected directly by the ci tizens. The qualifications required to be an elector are, to be birth or naturalizaiion in Belgium ; to full 25 years of age, and to pay the amount of taxes fixed by the regulations (already existing) for admission to the Elec,- tore' Colleges. Every citizen, aged at least 25 years, born a Belgian, or who is naturalized, may be a deputy to the National Congress, if he resides in Belgium. All foreigners are qualified who settled in Belgium before the formation of the ci•derant kingdom of the Netherlands, and who have continued to reside there. The deputy need not reside in the province for which he is elected. (From the Journal du Gand of Wednesday, Oct, 13.) oci% 12. Thy Provincial Estates of East Flanders having met yesterdiy, in coma quence of the invitation of sums of them, declared their conviction that the Nitional Congress would soon meet (as the President assured them) to regu late the destiny of - the country, and that Etta Flanders would, like the other provinces, be represented in it in proportion to its population. A Provisions! Committee of 18 Members was appointed to supply the place of the Deputation of the Estates. Till the National Congress shall have determined the form of our new constitution, and have given up the power to the new head of the state, we shill continue to adduce all the arguments favourable to the opinion n would place at the head of affairs his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. The Journalist then considers the Prince's conduct under the late critical circumstances, which renders him dear to the hearts of all the Belgians, and the manner in which he has proceeded in the ex.rci4e of an authority newly rootid.d to him. lie then continues i‘ We had scarcely penned these hive when we found the following article m the Journal i r t Anvers : " This decree, by which his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange orders that all acts emanating from him shall be countersigned by the Minister to whose department they belong, is a remarkable and unfortunate net. It is the constitutional profession of faith of the Prince—it is the frank adoption of the Representative - Government. By the countersign the person - of the Prince is out of the question, and the responsible Minister is pointed out. It announces that a new era commences for the Government of Belgium." ANTWERP, OCT. 1 1 . We are informed that the Viscount de Cuthat, who is charged by the Provisionil Government with the works for the defence of Brussels, came yesterday with a nag of truce to the Prince of Orange. The Viscount wore a smock-frock (blottsse), and was accompaniA by a Rus sian. We do not knew what was the object of the mission. We are assured that M. Jottraud, advoca►e, said in one of the late sittings of the Club, at Brussels, that the only hope of safety will henceforth be in the Prince of Orange. There is at least good faith in this. Accord. ingly M. Jottraturs speech was received by some of the bearers with much disapprobation ; but this is not the case with the public, who look on the affair with very different eyes. lENNA, OCT. 2.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 89i; Bank Shares, 1,161. We have received the Gazette de France, dated yesterday, and the other Paris Papers and private letters of Tuesday : SIIIPPINCI iNTruAGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH . , OCT. 13.—Arrived off the Start, the noncom], from Cadiz. I.IOUTII, OCT. I I.—Arrived the Mejestie, from St. Petergborgh. Bumf., OCT. B.—Arrived the Ashburton, Beneet, from Nan tem. CLYDE, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Deveron, APGill, from Quebec. 1101.1'111CA D o OCT. 12.—Arrived the Ellen, Jenkinson, from I Mon. WATERFORD, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Harmony, aty, from Hemel. SHIELDS, Ocr. 12.—Arrived the Rchert and Ann, Ramsey, from Archangel. OCT. 12.—Arrived the Providence, Hill, and Harvey, Grey, from Archangel; and Jane, Maddison, from Davis' Strait•. GRAVESEND, Orr. 13.—Arrived the Cholailey, son, from St. Petershurgh ; and Mary, Wiseman, from The John, Taylor, Iron 'Bengal, is supposed to he ar rived Off Holyhead. The Royal George, Grant, from S►.. Petermburgh, ham arrived at Liverpool, and is aground in the Primrose Dock Basin. Off Hardsey the 13th, the St. Laurence, from Archangel. THE AIARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Oct. A 1830, made up Ibun the Returns of the Inspectors in the ditibrent Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pci Imperial Quarter. Wheat..,...... (124, lL L I Oats 144. Ng 40s. 91. Barley Icl.l Rye :Lt.. 0,1 `Pea5e...,...,. 418. 23. IMPERIAL AVERAGES OF Tile hi% WEEKS PIO:CEDING. WA. 4d. Oats 21s. ll,t. Beans—.—.3sk. 8,1 4,11 Rye 6,1.1 40s. lOtt. DUTIEN ON roaulcns CORN. &Li Oats Ills, 9(1.1 (1.1. 44.1 It PA. 1111 Pease -Sae. eel. (PRIVATIC LICTTER.) The late Address of the Deputies to the Throne, re specting the abolition of the capital punishment, continues to excite the animailveraion of the French generally. The present Ministerial Paper (Le Nationel) holds on this point a language similar to that of the Revolution, Patriote, and other popular Papers. Indeed it becomes more evident every day that the state prisoners will meet with no indulgence from the hands of the people ; an I the Patriole of this morning says that it will be very diffieult, if not impossible, to cool their exasperation. The Con stitutionnel thinks it highly imprudent to have referred the decision of the matter to the King, as it only tends to make him unpopular. The Chamber having by force taken the first steps, it should have gone through to the end. Nobody views the proposition of M. de Tracy as proceeding Irons an abstractive principle, and brought forward in the interests of humanity; hut, on the contrary, every one is of opinion that the whole arises from a con certed plan to save the Ex-Ministers. This idea is not a little confirmed by the precipitation of the Chamber of Deputies in voting the Address—precipitation so contrary to its usual dilatoriness, and avowed aversion to any thing new ; in fact, the Ministry is very much embarrassed at its present critical situation, and it is generally supposed that ere long we shall have a change, The Afessager des Chambres of this evening announces that great disorders have taken place at Antwerp. They appear to have arisen between the Belgian and Dutch troops, as the former were embarking for Holland. If one may give credit to the assertion of the above Paper, Prince Frederick has been wounded, and a superior officer killed in the conflict. The stagnation of commerce, and the failures which are expected daily, caused a considerable fall in the Funds yes tetday. The French Press manifests great jealousy at the independence of Belgium, as it was rather expected that the Belgians would have thrown themselves iuto the arms of France some way or other. The news from Terceira is gratifying ; the spirit of the garrison is excellent. The volunteer battalion of Oporto, which is et Villa da Praia, is unsnimous in its resolution of L oing to the succour of its compatriots, but requires shipping and a chief. On the coast of Tale the Constitu tionals arrested have been carried to the garrison of Gal maraes, where they suffer the worst treatment. The French Papers contain no news of any particular moment. Much party feeling, as we anticipated a few days since, is being excited on the subject of the abolition of the punishment of death, and the• Patniote who takes up the cause with much warmth, goes the length of proposing an address to the SOVEREIGN, to the effect that though his subjects are averse to bloodshed, yet that the safety of liberty requires an example which may terrify those who might be tempted to oppress it, and that it is not in a moment of effervescence and of revolution that capital punish ment for political crimes ought to be abolished. We apprehend seriously that the attempt—ge nerous though it be—on the part of the French KING and his Government, to save the Ex. Ministers, will be attended with some violent ebullitions of popular indignation. The people at Paris do not forget—how is it possible they should P—that up to the latest moment the in fatuated POI.IGNAC persevered in his despotic intentions; and that when LA YITTE informed him that a civil war, of which it was impossible to foresee the termination, would be the immediate conse quence of his obstinacy, he decided in favour of such war. The Parisians do not forget this, and we cannot but think that Louis Pit ILLIPPE hazards much, very much, in persisting in his endeavours to rescue Prince PoLIGNAC from the guillotine. However, it is impossible not to commend his motives, whatever may b e their result. Alluding to the spread of the revolutionary spirit throughout Europe, the Journal des Debats puts forth some very pertinent remarks. " The change," it ob. serves, "effected in the species of interest which modern nations feel for events, 'has passed even into Congresses and fields of battle. At present all national rivalry has disappeared. Men op pose each other no longer : it is principles which wage war. When two armies are arrayed against each other, be assured that it is two opposite ideas which have taken substantial forms; one of them must yield to the ether ; and that the victory may be complete, the vanquished idea must be left upon the field, for principles not extinguished are renewed more easily than their armies."— The Belgic Papers state that Liege and Ghent do not quite concur in opinion with the Provi sional Government on the form of Constitution to be chosen for Belgium. In these two towns it is believed that even a federal republic does not any way suit Belgium. The Prince of ORANGE's Proclamation has, it is said, pro duced a favourable impression at Ghent anti Louvain. We have Antwerp letters to the 13th, at which period the city enjoyed perfect tranquil lity, By a Decree of the KING, grain is again allowed to be imported into the Netherlands, at the low duty of 1822. Another Decree had also been issued by the KING, by which the duty on foreign coals, which amounted to 1f per ton, had been entirely taken off, and per mission granted for their importation into any of the ports of the Netherlands. Trade between Antwerp and the interior was rather reviving. The customary despatches have been received this morning at the Foreign Office from Paris and Holland. A TINDER WIEE.—M Hereford, MARY Watutre has been cominitted to the Session; for dreadfolly beating her husband * i t h a ro lling-pin, when he war sick end unable to defend himself against such a queer attack ; soil, hid it not ken for the tim e ly interference of his oeighlioniii, it might hare been still worse with him ; for, when they seized her, she had got him woes a wheel barrow, within axe in her hand, as if with intent to chop off his head, HAY MA RKETS.—( At per load of 31 Trusses.) Si'. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ......... £2. otoca 10 New Meadow Hay UseAd Old Ditto 2 10 3 5 Fine Upland 51ea..0w and nye-grass Hay 4 5 5 Ii Clover Hay . 2 15 5 Oat Straw .£ 110 t o .£1 14 I Wheat Straw... 1 Ili 2 1.1 A great supply, and a dull trade; pliers as last quoted. SMITHFIELD MARKET In this day's market, which exhibited but a moderate supply throughout, the trade with each kind of mcat wa• somewhat brisk; with Beef and Mutton at an advance of about 2d. p,r stone ; with Lamb, S'md, and Pork, at Monday's quotations. MICISFIR STONI OF BIAS. TO SINK TOR OFFAL& ft, d, to v. d. e. d. to s. A. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime small ditto 3 0 4 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 ti Large coarse ('gives 210 3 4 Primo Scots, dm.... 3 0 310 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep...—. '2 2 '2 4 Large Hogs 3 2 3 'vend quality ditto 2 0 3 0 !mall Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarao.woolled ditto 3 4 4 . 0 : Suckling Calves 12s t034,. e a ch. SnuthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 , Quarter old Pigs 12s. to Mi. each. SUPPLY, AR PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. 1 Pigs. 501 5,980 2:11 1 170 Mulch Cows, which were not very numerous, fully sup ported their lust week's prices; an useful short-liorns, with her small calf, producing from 18/. to 111, ; ditto, to calve this month, from 17/. to 18/.' NEWOATE AND LEADEN!! ALI. MARKETS. At per stone by the Carcass. a. d. to s. 4. . 1. d. to s. d. 5ee1...... 2 2 3 4 Veal 1 0 4 4 Muttnn... • 2 8 3 8 Pork Lamb 2s, 104. to 3s. 841. THE FUNDS.-(TINS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. We have seen a letter this morning from Brussels, of the I:2,rh October, which states the following from the Courier des Pays Bus " OCT. 12.—They are fighting at Antwerp, the Bour geoise, assisted by the Belgian garrison, are masters of the citadel, and the Dutchmen are deserting en masse. We have tt.is news front an eye-witness." We must add to the above account, that letters are in town this morning front Antwerp of the same date, which do not mention one word abaut it, therefore it must be void of truth. We have no arrivdls of any kind this morning of the least consequence. TILE PUNTS. An Express has arrived from Paris two hours since with the prices of the French Rentes, which have improved to 64f. 60c. It does not' contain any further political in formation than what has already appeared. This bring settling day is C 0116014 the jobbers and brokers are chiefly employed in settling the Account, which is a very heavy one, in consequence of the greatest fluctuation known for a length of time, it being not los than about 6 per cent. As yet it appears to be n great Bull ACCOUIP. We do net hear at present of any defaulters. Consols are 8011 for the Account. In the Foreign market not do not expect any steamers tend this day, but it is like , to hand. t a bargain doing as yet. We tither from Roll Ind or Os ly the Dutch mail may come ----- ENOLISI Bonk Stock, 211 12 Indio Stock 2.34 29 8 per Cent. t7ono, HO% Do. for Acrot.nt, SON Ditto Ittniuml. L'?, 6 ['UREIC FUNDS 314 per Cent. 941( 1 4per Cent. row, 064 4 per Cent. 1606, 101% % India Bonds 44 56 Exchequer Mills, uc 67 lUNDh Greek, Mg Mexican, 374 N111%11411, 16 17 Portuguese, 56 8 Prussian, Russian, 9614 7 Spanish, 20% 114 Brasilia's, & 4 Buenos Ayres, 25 7 China's, 23 4 Colombian, lag 193 Danish, ( , 3 French 5 per Cent. 93 4 Ditto 3 per Cent. 64 5 TWO O'CLOCK. Consols may at present he quoted at 86# for thi, time, and 86i for next. No defaulters are announced up to the present hour. It is fond there la! he several to morrow. THREE O' CL CK. Consols, 86i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86i Do. for Ac 861 Brazilian Bonds 641 Buenos Ayres Chilion Do. Columbian, 1824, 181 Danish G 3 ' Greek, 1825:30# Mexican, 182.5 Peruvian -- Russian 971 Spanish TOI Amongn timderto be ithde e t a o p t i i ) l l e i c en t ri n g ! p n a n r i l l i a o t t n t e n n e t e t d . rt, authorise the forrnation of Railways is one front Wolverhampton, through Dudley, to Birmingham. IRELAND.--.PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CIVIL NV...K.—Government is bestirring itself, and measures ate being taken for the prevention of those effect*, the natural consequences of the Relief Bill. In so dangerous a state of excitement is the peasantry of the south, that the Ordnance stores, comprising, amongst other muniments of wet., 6,000 stand of arms, " with their appurtenances," are not considered as sufficiently safe in the large, po pulous, and well-garrisoned city of Limerick; and are, therefore, ordered for immediate removal to some place of greater safety. --The following announcement of this ex traordinary proceeding, with the trite hut natural account of the sensation it has produced, we extract from the columns of the Limerick Chronicle Mr. Dim:llan, Principal Ordnance Storekeeper in Dublin, has ar rived here, preparatory to the removal of the chief part of the musketry, including about 6,000 stand of arms and military accoutrements, from the Ordnance Depot in this garrison, destination yet uncertain. The cause of this change gives rise to some speculation. The Ordnance Arsenal in this garrison has been long regarded as perfectly secure from internal or external danger, and the policy of mairiag this depot of areas is rather mysterious at pre sent"—Morning Poikr. The LitcYield Mercury says, " We hinted in our last number that some measures of au unpleasant complexion were likely to result from the late contested election in this city. It is now our painful duty to repott that they have taken place. In opposition to the conciliatory conduct recommended and practised by the respective candidates, a blow has been struck whioh, in spite of its weakness, cannot fail to ex cite discord. The Reverend Chancellor LAW and Mr. Daimon have received notice* to quit some entail ac commodation lands, the property of Lord Armin ; and Dr. JoNEs and Mr. GRP.RNIC have been treated in the same manner. Now, it is clear that these gentlemen are thus ' marked' for the part taken by themselves or their relatives in the late election—by themselves or their rela tives we say, becetote, in the eases of Dr. harms and Mr. °Rants, the offence was given by their sons." BREACH OF DISCIPLINE.--During the last training of the North Somerset Yeomanry cavalry, the following ludicrous incident occurred non.com missioned officer finding that one of the !titivates arrived late at parade, told him that he would confine hint. " ' you do," replied the latter, " I'm if I don't rise your rent." Theprivate happened to Ls his officer's landlord." 4,COURT CIRCULAR. The Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London and Mid.lleseX, ,nd the Recorder of London, attended by the city officer*, eJle.l in their carriages at the residences of the Duke of 'Sossax, the Duchess of KENT, the Prineesa Auousta and Soma, the fluke and Duchess of GLoucarratt. Prince LroroLn, and the other members of the Royal Family, and left invitations for their Royal Highneasea ko line with the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the city of London, on the 9th of November, being Lord Mayor's day. _ _ The Duchess of CUStBKRLAND and l'rinee GEORGE left 'Awl; on Tuesday afternoon fur their residence at Kew. 7 he RusNian Minister had a conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterdny, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Al airs. The Limn CHA Mc st.t.otteame to town yesterd.l morn ing front Boehampton : his Lordship left town in the after loon for Brighton. Despatches were brought IT a messenger to the Foreign dice, on Toes lay night, from Sir CLIAIMEM BAcoT, our Ambassador at the llagne. 131tIGIITON, OCT. 13. Their Afsattsrirs took an airing yesterday for a con -iderable time, the KING in an open carriage and fottr, with outriders, ttecompanieti by the Princess AUGUSTA and Countess of SURREY. Ifer MAJESTY, on horseback, ac companied by Alias Prrzet.Artatteit, Madeindselle D'Et,vc, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Colonel Fit Enattics: I'ITE CLARENCE, ...Sir PUILIP SIDNEY, and a numerous vuito. Prince Grosott, with Dr. HERVEY his preceptor, drove in his pony phaeton. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBItIDOE left the Pavilion at an early hour on a visit to Lad GAGE, at Pin', and Sir .lourt SHELLEY, at Maresfield, svhere he intluls en joying the pleasures of shooting for a few days. Her Royal Highness the Princess Etazaurrn's health is very considerably improved within the last few days. She has not been out for some time. The Brighton harriers thrqw off' to-day on the race course, where her MAIRSTY (and suite) is expected to honour the sport by her presence. Htl" MAJESTY rides in a very superior style. Their MAJESTItS, in an open carriage and four, with outriders, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, and Countess linownLow, left the Pavilion t o r a drive, at three o'clock to-day. Prince Getman and Rev. Mr. Wont) on horeehack, Mademoiselle D'Esrx and Miss Bovhz, in an open carriage and pair, followed their MaJratas. His MAJESTY enjoys the best health, and went without his great coat, although the weather is sharp. Prince PAUL LIMN, Count MASTOUSC&VLTZ, Lord AILTUUIt HILL, ViSCOUIIt and ViSeininte s ASHLEY, Mr. VKINNON. and Mr. CALCRAYT, had the honour of dining with their AIAJESTIES on Monday. Princess LievEN, Prince Paul. Llevatr, Sir Colinas and Ludy Dostvnit, the Earl of Enatorr, Earl and Countess of WINTIRTON, the Duchess of Cannazzetto, and several other distinguished persons, left their names at the Pavilion. Sir Junt4 DOME had the honour of waiting on their MAJESTIES tl►ia morning. Bath has long been celebrated for the number of Doctors contained therein. It can now bout of a Lawyer, named " Physic." A society has been formed in the parish of St. James, Westminster, whose object is to wat c h th e p r o. ceedings of the Select Vestry; it i 4 denominated "The Friendly Society of the Inhabitants ti St. James's." On Monday commenced the excavation of the ground for the foundation of Charing-cross hospital. This building will be erected immediately abutting upon the east end of St. Martin's Church, between what was Chando!• strea and the Strand. PRIVATE MAIMOLISES.—Tim present Jaw regul icing the care and treatment of the insane in the licensed madhouses was passe►l for a limited period only. Some permanent measure is now required. We have therefore seen with pleasure a letter from Mr. It. Guanow (with whom this humane improvement of law originated) to the clerk,' of the peace throughout the kingdom, en• nouncing hie intention to bring ins Bill " to continue to amend and consolidate" the Acts of 9th Geo. IV., r. 41 i and 10th Geo. IV., e. IS, and inviting the suggestion', of the Magistrates at the ensuing quarter sessions for im provements f the present law.— Times. Tuesday evening a meeting of the Vestrymen vf Saint Luke's parish, NI Willi sex, was. held at the church, fur the purpose of " considering the propriety of presenting petitions to both Houses of Parliament for the repeal of the duties on houses cud windows." 11fr. HALL, church. Wardell, iu the chair. Several resolutions were . proposed end agreed 0. Several members of the-Vestry spoke on the subjects under consideration, and thanks bring voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. A kind of initiated United Service Club, to be called the " United Service Candidates Club," is in contemplation at the west end of the town. Ii i, in• tended exclusively for those individuals of the two services who are seeking admission into the true clubs at present in existence, and who will, in due course, become members of the junior or senior club. We have not heard of any destruction of property in this immediate neighbourhood since out• last publication, although there have been several unfounded reports of fires. On Sunday morning there was an alarm of fire at Starry Mills, about two miles distant from this city; but upon the engines proceeding thithrr, it was discovered to be an infamous 'max.—Kentish Gazette. THE NEW BEER BlLL.—UpWattiS of 3,000 applications have been made et the Exciae-Otlico fur li censes under the new Art, and the number is daily in. creasing. It would appear, however, that public-house property is not so much deteriorated as has been stated, as may be judged from the fact that the Crown and Cushion, at the Marsh Gate, Lambeth, subject to .50/. rent per an. nmn, has been sold at GARRAWATIS for 1,1101. A great number of infOrmations hava recently been laid against victuallers for adulterating their beer, and heavy penalties have been paid into the Excise department. A most audacious robbery was committed on Monday last, chant two o'clock in the clay, on the person of Lient.• General G—, as he was ptucceding down Great Titchfield- , treet, Portland-place, by two well dressed pickpockets, one of whom walked side by side of the General, while the other lifted up his coat pocket, and cleared it of its contents, to the amount of s,oool. The circumstance was observed by a lady from the opposite house, who apprized the General of his loss in time to enable him to recover his property, and capture the thieves, who were safely conveyed to Marlborough-street office.— illfernity Purer. DufluN, MoNDAY.—The names to the re quisition for the ripen! of the Union now Amounts to many thousands. The most open and barefamd threats are practiced to procure signatures, and the non-intercourse Kind* is again to be resorted to. One of the leading Agitators waited a few days ago on an eminent distiller to request his signature. The latter refused. "I hag of you," said the applicant, " to reconsider tho subject; it is one of great importance, and your obstinacy may eventu ally prove highly prejudicial to your own interests." Mr. Barleycorn, however, was firm. the told the Agitator that he had calmly and deliberately considered the quer tints in all its battings, and the transit was his firm deter • mination not to burnt - ere. " In that cue," replied the anti-unionist, "I shall depart I now warn you that every exertion in our power 16,1 be pot forth to prevent the spi rit retailers from dealing with you. You ought to be well aware of our influence, and I hope y ou ma y nut b are cause to repent of your decision ; good morning, Sir," and be parted. The requisitioq will be presented to the Loan Mayon, whose feelings are supposed to be favourable to a repeal. During the last two or three weeks great numbers of the Roman Catholic Clergy, both seculars and regultra, have arrived in Dublin, They are to he seen in every corner of the city, in groups of three or four. I have been unable to learn the cause of such an unusual went» hinge at this period ; but I fear it bodes no good to the State. A large barrack in South Great George's-street, which is in the centre of the city, and communicate. with the Castle, has been for souse years unoccupied. A MA land regiment (the Ded) has hewn just ordered to take up its quarters in this barrack--why, or Veherefirce, as Maras says alter Suaxsera RE, "let time and chance determine." The great Agitator will be in town in a few days from his " Abbey of Derrynanc," in order to superintend " the great Repeal Meeting." Mr. LAWLVIS has been for some time silent. It is said he has "got a Government situa tion in Englund;" some say A Barracb4nastership. A Committee of Meath freeholders will shortly publish curious expose connected with this gentleman's canvass for their county, and the cause of hie retirement. Mr. JAMES PAT O'GORMAN Maunu, is said, has gone to France as a deputation. Mr. Siam. is, with his wealthy bride, enjoying in the country the beeutii a , of th e autumnal scenery. Sir Ilaseatrita. Lesta is also its a taciturn mood; anal the Brunswickers are remarkably tranquil ; but there is danger abroad, and the Government knows it..—Morn. jay lisrald, INSTAUATION OF TIM MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE'. (From the Ghlsgow Chronicle of Moniay,) This afternoon at three o'clock, having been fixed for the installation of the Noble Marquis as Levi Rector of the University, a crowd of students anti others vise collected as early as half past one o'clock. The Martinis sat at the head of the Professor's scar, arrayed in the Rector's gown, with Sir I,ln Connel on his left. Tho Loan Rectors, when the applause with which he was received had subsided, said he fet the honour which hid been conferred on him the more deeply, that there was one point of view in which the choice they had made was no less honourable to them than to him It was one of those remarkald! symptoms which murk the glory of the present age, that the progress of know ledge, to which no institution had more I tilde contrilinted than this University, had the effect of bringing men and countries 'ouch nearer to each other. It enlarged the circle of the ,tffectione, and bringing them out of the narrow circle of their daily neighbourhood, leads them to connect them selves more than ever with thins comp tratively remote, awl between which there was no common tyc but that of virtue and knowledge. Owing to these changes, of which they were dady seeing the symptoms, those illustrious names which were the ornament of the City and of the University--such as Black, Smith, Hutchinson, Reid, and Watt—end he could not omit noticing, coining al they did within the sphere of his early recollections, the newels of Millar and of Young—(Cheers)—these name, were no longer the propel ty merely of the city or the country— they were ronv the property of the world.--(Rapturous spplau , c.)—They had greet re tson to pride themeelvert on these recollections, and on the fame which belongs to those illustrious men the University has produced; but be it rememhered—for the consideration should never be dis missed front their recollectiou—thet these men were not more eminent fur their ecieece or their efforts in the diffo- Ilion of knowledge, than for their virtue and exemAiee tion of the effects of knowledge in cultivating the affec tions of the beart.—(Cheers.)—These principles he be lieved would euntinue to be impressed upon puth. Tile present were tunes in which the connection between the motel and the intellectual condition could not be doubted. It wag but a few month* since they had seen its effects in the glorious exhibition which was then made t* the world...•(Lourl cheering. )_This was not the place to speak the effects of political events; but it was im possible not to see in the event. of the summer what are the effects of education and knowledge. Who emid doubt that in these events, where there inieht have been scenes of massacre, it was as nisch owing to the high ett. tivation as to the bravely of the youth of the Ow where they occurred, that war was atript of its horrors, and lot inanity atept in to pet an end to the strife.—(Enthusiatoie )--The times certainly affaid most cogent argu ments in fivour of universal knuwledge, connected as it ever should be, for then only knowledge is valuable, with an improvement in the mural condition of men.—(Cheers. ) —He hoped they would permit him before leaving ht. place, to announce with the concurrence of the Principel and Professors a his offer of two prizes fir the highest degrees of acedemicil attainnwnt, the one in subjects strictly pcirn title, and the other strictly literary. Atter again thank ing the gentlemen of the University for the honour con ferral On him, the Nehle Marquis sat down amid the most deifening chem. The delicate subject of the union of hen ning with courageous devotion of liberty, was most happily touched, and produced an electric explosion. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) It is at length decided that there is to be a Brevet at the Coronation. Colonels down to Colonel Savage of the Royal Marines (incl u des) are to he taken in—the re . ;nebla of 1814. of Majors, and Captains of 1818- I.ieutenants of 1812, 18, and IL to have the opting of rO.. tit ing on the helf.pay of Captain. It is also intended to have a distinction ,of rank in the undress of Infantry Officers, hot w hat it i s to b e is not yet decided upon. One that has been submitted is for general °dicers, the same as Admirals, to wear their epaulette"; Field Oflieers, scales, Captains, lice strap, and Subalterns, twist, as at present, on the shoulders. Great inconve nience has been experienced by there bring nothing to dia. tinguieh the rank of Of once the eadress uniform has been so generally adopted. Lace on the arm, thee:tote as in the navy, has been pro posed, but the former is the moat approved. We under stand his Majesty is a great advocate for a marked distinc tion in rank. - The 69th Regiment, from Manchoter, ore ordered to replace the Did Highlanders At liirr. The Neva transport has arrived at Cove, to convey the 36th to Redwine'. The 36th have hero lu England since 1816, having landed there from Corfu. The 27th Regiment is to return' in the Nina front Berhadotts. 21st Falaileers, at present at Kilkenny, expect to proceed to North America in the Spring 1. they retunied t.) England from St. Vinceat's in 427. . . The 92'd Highlander. march on Friday and Saturday nett from Hire, to be Motioned in Dublin. Major-General Sir George ilingbatti'a visit to Licherisk is postponed to the flat inst., when he will review 'the troops quartered there. The intention of moving the heed•gnertert of a •second regiment from Limerick is abandoned. Major-General John Gardiner, late Adjutant• General of the Faces in Ireland, has taken the ruminand of the Utter district—head.quartet quarters, Armagh. Lieut.-Colonel Ward will diacharge the duties of Quartermaskr•General in, that district. Lien'. Shnekiturgh, 82t1 Regiment, is removed from the Callow Reerniting station to Newry, vice Lieutenant Plunket, Vith Regiment. Lieut. Pickering, 40th Regiment, is appointed to the Leicester Recruiting Station, 'vice Lieut. O'Grady, tit!! Regiment. Lieut. Dutcher, I lilt Light Dritgoons, is appointed to the Recruiting Service in London. Lieut... Colonel Wade is appointed Alilit»ry Secretary it the Cape of Good Hope, vice. Major Denies, Royal Ar tillery. Liee. APTew, 50th Regiment, succeeds Lieut. Ilassard, 78th Fuaileers, in the recruiting service at Reading. Mr. Sergeant Arabin has commenced the duties of De puty Judge-Advocate-General to the Forces. Licut.-Colonel Findlay, of the half-pay, is appointed Governor of the Western Coast of Africa, in place of Captain Fraser, Rnyal Artillery. ARMY CLUBS. There hM been a good deal of talk for several days abmst some misunderstanding amongst the noa•cotntuissioned officers of the 84 Foot Guards, respecting a ama of Friendly Society established by them, for which no leo than 4,000/. has been taken from their pay. Clubs of this kind might become sul►servieut to very improper purposes, and they have recently been broken up in moat erg:moms. The Last we beard of was in the 7tith, the Commanding Officer of which ordered every man to got beck what he bad paid in. It is said that these Ouardemen are all anxious to te ceive b.ck what was stopped from them, but that some unexpected obstacle has arisen. This cannot, however, he correct, for if it were, the Seaetary at War might pro -I►ahly interfere, and the business perhaps name under the notice of Parliament. DUKE Of NEWCASTIJC , r ottu Titiwrixe TOWKIty AN!) Veit MA14.141111 OF Extratt..—.The tenants : who have been discharged by these sagacious Noblemen, intend, we hear, to unite and prneetti With their banners on foot to London, and each person present to the. Howe of commons his petition for redress, anti Pray the 'louse immediately to appoint a Committee to inquire into tho fads, in older that some step may be taken to prevent a recurrence of such inhuman and unconstitutional inter frrence.---Newark Thies. DUCK 01 NIWCASTLX.—So highly in the Dulto of Newattons esteemed in &Irak, that even his portrsit is au ohjesst of dislike and disgust. Messrs. S. end C. limos hot placed the Duke* likeness in thtir whitlow, when some person threw a leaden bullet through_ the *inflow, whirls pascerl through his Grace, and severely wounded him. It has since been removed, whether to be interred •r not, we have not heard.—....Neworh Times. WHAT WILL THE DUKt Or NEWCASTLE Harr krraurr?—Will the twuntry brlirVe, that to such an extent iv the Duke of NVWCAsTLIt carrying hi* oti. Frisk.° pOii4l, that it not with claarg i bit tenant* who dill not vole for hint, nor even gime who voted ludf for him ; hut, credal jutifte*, hit Agent. gowaxn TaLtitnrx, bat tent to thoti tenatitt of the Doke who did vote and had disobedient under tenant*, blank ditcharges for them to fill ur? Will thit, ought ibis to be borne ?—Nework POLITICAL UsION SOCIETIES.--These eleties seem to be gaining ground very fast; *tread y th those et Nottingham and Birmingham rank intone them 101110 hundrede. A similar society about to be foitiltd here; in its success We feel a lively interest, as it will foi I.i a strong bulwark against the oppresaorle power, mid .411,1,1 the defentieless; mitt, •abort sli, it will lidve di* Oro making men true tOtbecntelveoegirewark Ztite#.