The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

DA T AT OXZ O'CLOCW. ritlC44 or ATOCIt4I THIS Rsn:‘ :ruck 9lB 16 3 per Cent. hen. ...... . shut 3 p.'r ; ..7ni. Cons 00% 90 % 34 per Cent 0946 Dol. Re 4. 995 ' Now 3% pc , . rift. 99M% 4 per Cent. Is+,2fi ILni, ~ Ann. I tittn MI ears Date, a) years - India Stock -; I) , ts !vols —7 t 1 South Sca Stock IO3X Old Annuit►es New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£ IA): 2 74 76 pm. I)ittD lid. 74 76 put. Ditt0...... ...... bt) 21. '74 76 too. Ditto. Ditto Atrial 0 I 74 76 inn. Ditto I itl. 74 76 Bank for Account .......... - ilndis for A rrotlnt Cons. for Oct 14 944 rxicts Oi r43ItP:ION FUNDS THIS DAT AT DNit O'CLOCK. Austrian iion!li. —iNeapalitso - Brazilian Bond, — IPeruviun Bonds Bucnos Ayres Mind, ....... .. 'Portuguese B.ntis 5l CkiHan limitl4 ~.. ....... ....... — l Prusiian, OM Coinumian Bonds Ditto, IB'4 thillish -- Spanish, M 1... ...... `2sy, 4 ,, .i s!ii Greek Bonds ,.... ---- ;82,3 ....•• Att., 1 1 o . > OttAtitriala — --.... Exclifinge —l —,'. Mexican iimids - 2 i1t...." 72t. 25'. tntt , i INS 5B Litc per W ti.inge...... ------ -- ------------------- . , P 1 oss OF MARES THIS DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. N Paid. rer Sh are, to Mining Co, Protector insurance Conte .... t Co AI 13 ii Van Dieman'a Lind Agricultural Co, 11 7 PRICRS or !also STOCKS, DUALIP, AVG. 30. Rank stock ---. i3t. Patrick I nsur. (pc! sh.) Consols, 3 tor cent. Ditto, No w ~ - ratriotic Ditto • a 4 per Cctit.... ......... .. ...... 1(11!4 . Hibernian Bank • inv. Ptti:liii percent—. :". it: l'rovincial Dittn itnytti l anal Stock ... ...... .---. Royal Irish . 511 be f(hand Cum! Stock ..... ... ---- I mPerial MI " .ItY ncb. 4 per cent . .-- miNing Co, of:lreland .... 8 14 mitiull () nice Deb. 4p. c. 114 Commorcial Buildings. — —____,......__________ 1114111 WATIM,AT LONI)Ipi Bat TO-NIOII.ItOW. aforning,.. 2i inlotitesafter 1 l Evening... 43 minutes after ‘..). ripliE ATLAS of SUNDAY NEXT, 11- September 5, will contain . is MEMOIR I with * WHOLE-LENGTH PORTRAIT of PHILIP I. KING of the FRENCH, including a rapid Sketch Of the His tory of France from Hugh Capet, in the Eighth Century, to Charles C apet, i n the Ninth—Oath of Philip I. of Wince, coin/mm(l with that of KW ' , Of the French ;” m I. of England the enemy of that Philip ; William of England the friend of this Philip. The French icing a prisoner in England ; King of France an exile in England. The races of Capet, Valois, Orleana, Ang°u" end Bouillon. First Revolution of France—ltiter rePUM—Life of Lafayette—Life of the Doe it'Orleans, commonly called " Egalitit"—Services of the Due de Chartres-1140 e of Gemappe—Exmution of the Father-- Thinisliment of the Family. Personal narrative of the exile 6 ,,e the 'present Ki ng of t he French—his escape from inew--his sufferings in Switzerland—his exertions to support himself as a tutor—his peisecution by the Direc tttry--his travels on foot throughout. Europe—his sacrifice of his own hsppine,s for the release t. 1., his Brothers— Travels in A ineiira—Residence in Engrand—Death of his Ilrother--Voyage to Al ilea--D,atli of nn utter Brother— Suffering s of his Mother in Spain—his Voyage to Nap', a his Nlarrilge—hi,, Family. • 'th e ne s to r oi, m —hi s return to Franee..-restoration of his propertythe hundred days ...-eeturn to Ettgland—original letters—his Al"grith— chateau de Netuill r—dotuestic happin e s s . R evo l u ti on o f 1830 --exile Charles X.—acceasion of Louis Pi iliippe `—retrospective and perspective glances. The ATLAS will contain its usual variety of News, Literature, Theatricals, Original Essays, Musk, Fine Arts, ficientifie Alvinorandi, Bankrupts, &e. Orders received by the newsvenders in ovety town in teglsral, Ireland, anal Scotland. THE C OLOSSEUM—REGENT'S PARK. tillTle the of this Magnificent Exhibition being now corn. as top a , ti , are respectfully informed the Admissions are S. d. 1( , e „ w "lezPa.--norama of London and the surrounding Cult)' with the original Ball removed from St. Paul's ..atlicoral—the Prospect from the summit of the Budd 3 the Saloon for Worlu of Art 4wPaletievotalliehContervat rtes , Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, 2 0 To &e .1 0 w tee Panorama only T he whole viewed for 5 0 Children half.price. N. 13 -•A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) is completed. „, Annual Tickets of Admission One Guinea each. works of Art 1i) Sculpture, Models, sm. constantly on Sale, (rein Ten till Dusk. LC; r it j ', 4 , j) ta 6. • AOC ' g t v 419 " 1* 't 671111 =5)., LONDON, TilUltsDAY Evr.NING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1880. Government received despatcheset one o'clock this day from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at the t hane, via Dover, which were immediately forwarded to .Lord ABERDEEN, at the Priory, Stamnore. We understand that they contain 40 later intelligence than we have been able to co mmunicate from other sources. A confident /I :P e is ente r t a i ne d t h at t h e re b e lli on i n t h e Netherlands will be brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Despatches were also received from Lord 84iitive ItontsAY at Paris. We have received a private letter, dated Thus u • l y se 18 , Tu es d ay evening, from which the f°"winP la an extract : pe, The Dukes d'Aremberg and d'Ursel are gone to the w i nce of Orang e and Prince Frederic (who are at Vilvordi the i th Pa considerabl e f orce ) , to endeavour to appease ' ligrinc, who, i t i s said, expresses great in tistnation at the con d uct of the citizens, and his I s rmi l n4t i" ll to march upon Brussel', if the Rour tlini' - " not lay down th e i r arms . R eport says' , , tbrit i z: are 5000 men on the plains of Mon Plxisir, and 15 to ~,„f ea k t libm• The Bourgeois say they are determined o' r r — b : u t ": 01 01 1 1 f . their conditions be . notedm ( p er l t i l e e t s l d w ay it ) h f . or th e fi rst t . '' , al Hank was opened to d a y tiler i t .111,nt"neo N Vednesday w. last, but God knows whe ''. u "l*" to-morro /a- We have ju st received- by Express the, C zell , e de France dated yesterday, and p a p ers variousavariousand letters of Tuesday. Their cont en t s are v and impo rtant . I t is .said that the ''''glisli Ambassador has just been to present hiri crede nt i a l s to PHILIP I. at the Palais ltoyal. La Quatidienne states, that Ghent is in a atee of conhiderable ferment, and that patriotic Proclamations are distributing through the streets. I :he same Journal publishes a letter which (,lechties that th e Prince de CONOE was 11 es b y a band Of aasassins, wh o h a d p ill age d iiiB castle , and were Puniali afraid of d e t ec ti on an d (3f nt. : The . /Valio nn el, on the authority 4 private letter, asserts that the Neapolitan Council, by the KING'S order, are drawing uP d "e* Constitution for the kingdom of Naples, founded on the French Charter The accounts from lielgium,. in the Courrier des Pays Bas (I August- SO, will be found interesting :- 1 1 ,'" °IQAi* ta an e XtraCt of a letter , dated Tuesday n- " 3-:— " The En B lll . l l A. robaasador has just been to pre , Rent his credentials to Philip the First; at . the Palais Royal." BERATES OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, AUGUST 80. LoyOrrile.r .of the day was the discussion. The Project of N. 7:_ l 've . to the mode of providing the vacant elections. of whierg"l---Ths Ministry proposes a project of law) li to complete the Chamber. Th e c' h t a ll : b () ,, l 9 .. ect - Rion,, r 1 " Imaged te secret voting on the provi Y ""v (if election vo tes 210 White Balls 34, , ..-. kick Balla It . --- . (From ..Lo Quotidienne.) t,,,ti I (3111CNT, AUG. 28- 4.4 I ' ll W numerous groups assembled on the Pl ace th e r it ni . a ei and on the M ac h eaus Grams, At the arrival of 746ge-coaches from Brussels ; however, the eoe dis- , 4 4wh en they h eard from the travellers, and frotn p o pl fficial t e4str Z ed a" distributed in town, that traptptility w i as t k o _ tt, t 4 e . d at Brussels. The local authorities thought bir reinforre the garrison on the Place II Artms. ~111:41)..aratice of milltsry force inspired the citizens with . 11.at'irjr,1"liTW0 44 4 they began to think of organising 444)- Guard s ; ; Louvain becalm., on the satne day, the ssiti.l4l% altnost similar events. , About 3,000 citizi!n i s 1,,,,i „Ig e before the Hotel de Ville ; the events wh i m i sii,itnl74n. place, at Brussels excited univeraal , ent in -41 414 q-the ,firturiesii. of. its inhabitants tree given as 4114. The people obeyed the.. police officers to take off the orange cockades from their hats. Patriotic proclamations were distributed through the streets. Numerous and conttadictory repnits are circulating on the cause of the melancholy death of the Prince de.Cond6. The most credited, and, we must toll, the most. rob .ble, was, that the Prince had not been able to support the grief with which the fall of the liourhoni had inspired hitn. On the other hand, some persons assert that the Noce has been assassinated. We have received upon the sub ject the following letter, which 'we give to our readers without either commentary or guaranteeing its anther]. ticity _ . "-Paris, Aug. 29, 1830. " I am entitled to think, from your paper of yesterday and to-day, that, you are ignorant of what lately took place at St. Leo. A crowd of furious pe pie came to the residence of the unfortunate Due de Bout.lion, and evinced - the most dread'ul int .ntion , . The Prince told this band of ruffians that they might take his life, bat that be had never done them any bairn, or taken an active part in the pubic affairs. The dignity of, his demeanour and his 'sang freid for some time kept them in awe. They did not murder him, but contented themselves with pillaging the whole castle. Whether they s!readed the just revenge that he might take upon them, nr that their batredior the Bourbons was inordinate, they returned during the night and banged the unfortunate Pi 'n e e., • However, it 'teems very peobahle that the murder was committed by men who had hid•len themselves in the C,:s.le i n th e . d a y t;me. Such was the end of the la•t. Con 66 whose lice woo a perpetual struggle against misfortunes, and marked with more vicissitude than has fallen to the lot of almost any member of the fimily." • " ORDER OF THE DA.Y.• • • " rants, AllO. ?0. i t fl y th e Commander-in-chief of the Paris National Guardii. The fine review rif yesterday, the admirable apprarance of •the eitizen army, the rapid formation of which is in harmony with the rapidity of th, ti iumph of liberty—the manner in which' the National Guards piesented them selves under arms, and tiled ntt b !fore the King, excited the enthusiasm of the immense Populatiim that sur rounded us, ' and the great eulogiuins of the Generals, whom victories have many years since proved them to be the best of all military judges, the presence of the brave men who were wounded in the great week, and of several deputations of our brethren in arms from the departments, :Oiled to the enjoyment of this memorable nay. The General-in-chief confines himself on tin's occasion to con gratulate his comradis of the National Guards of Paris on the superb and patriotic tweet/tee they exhibited on this memorable day. What 'expressions could he find after those contained in the speech of the King, when he .placed the colouni in your hands,- and the letter he has addressed to his brethren in arms." The following is a copy of the letter:.— " I am anxious' to learn, my dear General, how you found yourself after this glorious day, for 1 u►u fearful you must be overcome with the fatigue ;' but I have another object which lies new my heart, namely, to request you te be the interpre:er of my feelings . towards those glorious National Guards, of whom you are the patriarch. Tell them they have not 014 surpassed my most sanguine ex. pectatiuns, but that it is c . !mpletely out of my power to express my sentiments of joy and happiness. Having been a witness of. the Federation of 1790 in this same Champ de. Mars,—a witness also of the grand enthusiasm of 1792, when I saw come up to join our army in Champagne 48 battalions of the citizens of Paris, formed in three days, and who so eminently contributed to repel the invasion we had the happiness of arresting at Vdmy, I am able to make the comp whom, and it is with transport I declare to you, that what I have just seen is far superior to what I then considered so noble, and what our enemies found so formi. flablo. Have the goodne4s, my dear General, to expret-s to the National Guards how .ensib'y I was affected by their te-timonies towards myself, and bow : deeply my heart is impressed therewith. (Signed) " LOUIS PHILIPPE, Paris, Aug. 29, 1880. LAFAYETTE." (From Le Tribune des Departmens.) Several hundred young Parisian patriots intend to go to Brigium to aa•ibt their brethren, whom the ferocioui Ministry of Va❑ Maanen cause* to be massacred. Their number would increase on the road, and on reaching the frontiers they would farm a little army, ready to conquer or die with the Belgians, who are enemies to the oppres sion of the Dutch, and the arbitrary rule of Ministers. The generous and courageous Frenchmen would be armed, hut they would nut he in th e pay of any one. ,Diplom a ey may thertfOre sleep in peace. There is no conquest in view. (From the Courrier Francais.) A report is'current in Savoy of the speedy arrival of a Military Commander for the Duchy, invested with extra ordinary power. Strong garrisons Of Piedmontese troops are to he stationed in the towns of Clmbery, Annecy, Donnelly, and Thonon. It is said that these measures have b,en taken at tim request of Austria. (From the National.) Private letters from Naples /111101111130 as certain that, by the King's order, the Council are drawing up a new Con stitution for the kingdom of Naples, founded on the French Charter. The &um:letter* "state that the Conttitutien will be reclaimed shortly. Acci , iiiing to advices.from Madrid, King Ferdinand in his Council. had urged the necessity of convoking the ancient Cortes in the present critical situation of Spain. This advice of tie King had met with strong opposition on the part of the Apostolieal party. (From L'loilicateur of 11,,rdeaux.) The French Government have declared to Ferdinand the Seventh, that they are strangers to any attempt which may be made on the frontiers of the two countries, but at the Same time intimate that the tri-coloured Reg must be recognized and respected by Spain. A letter from Madrid of the 19th inst., mentions a re port that the town of PenSecola had been occupied by the defoilers of liberty. Accounts from Bilboa announce, that the Infant F)! a Francisco and hie family bad left that town for Madrid, Yesterday morning a notice was posted up at the Per tuguese Ambassador' s inviting the Portuguese resident at Paris to take'the oath of obidience to the Provisional Re gency eatablisheol at the Isle of Terceira. A great nuns ber of the Poo tugutose emigrants consider the formula of the oath as contrary to the Constitutional Charter. Those who reside at Bruges have refused to take the oath, and those who dwell at Paris hive held a meeting for the pur chase of deliberating upon the Hued conduct to be pursued. (From the Courier des Pays llas, of Aug. 30.) ' . The whole of Saturday passed w ith out any furtherdis turbance, and the interior of the city, remains perfectly calm. Nevertheless, about ten o'clock, a fresh alarm was spread throughout the town the news Of the approach 'of numerous bodies of troops froni Ghent and Antwerp, fir the parpose ofilisatining the town guard, and re-establish ing the' authority of M. Van Meanen. The people having expressed discontent at the forts of the prison of the Petits Cerrnies being still kept by the King's troops, the com manding officer of the Civic Guard entered into a con ference with: General Bylandt, and proposed that the soldiery should retire within the walls, and that no senti nels should appear without, except the Civic Guard.' The proporition was agreed to ; but it was added, that a con siderable . .reitiforeement was expected, when the troops would retinue the eiterlor guard, and relieve the citizens. However, after repeated representations of the determined resolution of the citizens not to allow' any more of the soldiers to enter the town, it was at length arranged that the troops should halt on the road, and that those already within the Palace should remain there ; but that the care of till public tranquitlity should be entrusted entirely to the armed citizens. Two proclamations to this effect were immediately homed, one by Baton D'Hoogeorst, Command ant of the Civic Guard, and the other by General Bylandt, Commandant of the King's troop% It was afterwards announced that the troops whose march Was thus arrested consisted of two regiments of in fontry with eight pieces of cannon, who were stopped near Manors, as also a regiment of Hussars from Ghent. On the Saturd oy a numerous locating of the citizens was called togCther, to consult on the measures to be taken. Baron Lecus was called to the chair. Baron il'iloogyoorst pro posed, and it was carried, that a deputation should be sent to the King of five members, which set out from Brussels for the Hague on Sunday. The address was couched in firm but moderate terms, and insists particularly upon the dismissal of the present Ministers, and an immediate con vocation of the States-General of Brussels. The neigh. bouring towns and communes have drawn up petition* re lating to the grievances of the people, and breathing the most generous patriotism. At Liege, though the public mind is in a state of agitation, no disturbances have taken place, in consequence of the great moderation of the mili tary authorities. Troops sent for from Illowstriclot have been countermanded. On the evening of the 27th, the Committee of Public Safety adopted the wise measure of sending a deputation of three to the Hague, with a lepre., sentation to the King similar to that from Brussels. From Brussels to Antwerp the fermentation is general, and Ma lines is distinguished by its discontent. At Antwerp arms have been distributed to the citizens, and trusty men ap pointed to command them. (From the amnia de la Greece.) On the sth; of July, never Malian end: French ►hipr of war arrived at the Island of Geniis, to prOpoge t truce. Nth the Greeks and the Turks Agreed to it, but the . latter soon after violated the convention by tnassaereing several Greeks.. (From the MessagerdFs Chanibr,4.) According to the latest accounts from Algiers, the fol lowing Order of the Day, dated at the Casauba, 16th of Augu.t, has been pohli.bed by M. de Baurinont :—" His Majesty Charles X., anal the Dauphin, having on the 2d inst. renounced their rights to the Crown in favour of the Duke de Bordeaux, the Marshal Commandant-in Chief transmits to the army the act which comprises this two • f dal abdication, and which acknowledges the Duke of Orleans as the Lieutenant-General dthe Kingdom. Con formably to the orders of the Lieutenant-Geurral Of. the Kingdom, the . tri-coloured cockade and flag are to be id stituted for the white cockade and flag. To-ma.rrow, at eight o'clock in the morning, the tri coloured flag will be hoisted. The flags and standards of the, regiments Will be shut up in their cases. The troops will cease to wear the white cockade. .•It will be'replaced by the tri-coloured one us soon as a sufficient number can be ready, so that the whole of the troops may assume it at the same time." Toe followimc is an extract from a private letter : " The oak:Ts who sent in their resignation at the moment when the liherticide Oralonnances became known to thein, have applied to re-join the army. Strerd Turks who have been discovered to have taken part in the conspiracy ag linst us have keen hung. The expedition against Tri poli must be'drawing to a conclusion. The Perle sloop has been despatched by the Admiral fur intelligence, and must shortly return with the result. The steam bo a ts Le Courier and Le Rapide min want of repair, anal will very shortly return toTrance for that purpose." On the 28th instant, the Alvrine chip of war, with Ger. Clause! on hoard, sailed from 'Toulon for Algiers. The at?st 'intelligence from Africa is dated 19th Attnist It i s probable that M. ale Bourintant will retain the command of the army; until the arrival of General 'Clausel. _ . • It is repjirtell that a letter has arriveri at Paris, stating that'lll. de Bourmont had been obliged to take shelter on board the •Admiral's ship it; consequenre of mntiny.. The 'Commission of the Chamber of Deputies com menced on Saturday the examination of "the four impri soned Ministers, each of whom was taken separately from his room and interrogated - 'apart. The examination of each lasted two hours and a half, after svhich they were again - coilducted to their rooms. They are all lodged on the same floor in the keep, the sixth above the first gallery. Each chamber is in a distinct turret, secured by two thick doors, from a central room, occupied by the National Guards. Air and light are admitted by email windows well secured by iron bars. M. Ch mitt:Jaime and M. de Peyronnet - both complained that their rooms were damp, and carpets were immediat.ly ordered to laid down, and every mho- request consistent with the rules of the plae Ares as re olilY granted. The Prince de Polignac is in the same room which he occupied thii ty years ago, when he was under the charge of a cipital crime. He was much affected when he entered it, and said there ought to he on the floor a dial, which he remembered to have traced in 1800, and in fact some of the lines are. still vishlr. He does not !teem to apprehend a fatal issue to the proceed ings against him. His colleagues are much less confident. The exasperation of M. Guernon de 'Linville is very great, anti M. ter Peyronnet still maintains the same haugi,ty and disdainful demeanour and language: On Sunday they ob tained 'permission to write to, and receive visits from their families and friends. Prince Polignac has written to the Princess and to his banker. His health seems to have cuff red more than that of any of the other prisoners. He rested four times in ascending the staircase, which consists of 184 steps, and is extremely steep. Neither the. Prince, M. tie Chantelause, nor M. Guernon de !Linville, appear to have yet thought of their defence ; but M. de Peyron net has already prepared materials for his. When the Committee sent for M. de !Linville, he was found lying on the floor, his bed having broken down in the night. He was much agitated, and his answers to the questions put to hire were brief and abrupt. It is thought that as soon as their examinations have been gone through, they will be removed to the Luxembourg. Journals, books, and let ters addressed to the prisoners, ' are immediately delivered to them. PARIS, AUGUST 31.-Five per Cents., 102. 109. 10. 20. 15. 102. 101. 90. 95. 00. 101. 95. 00. 95. 90. 08. ; Fowler Cents., 92. 50. ; Three per Cents., 73L 73.10. 5. '73. 72f. 90c. 75c 60c. 65. 55. ; Rink Stock, 1,705. 1,700. ; Reines de Naples, 615. boc. 15c. 674 78. 68. 67. 75. 68. 67. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 19) 20. ; Roal Spauiih Loan, 50. ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 4-1.4 43t. ; Harlan Loan, 380. 370. ; Ex change on London, one month, 25. 45. ; three months, 25. 25 -Cows Authentique. We have received a private letter this morn ing, dated Antwerp, August 31 : " I ant happy to inform you that the troubles'svhich I mentioned last night have in a measure ceased, and every precaution has been taken to preserve individual property. There were only a few persons killed last night, in con sequence of their assailing the detachments of the Garde Bourgeoise with stones and other missiles, but they were at last driven to the greatest extremity, and fired on the mob, hut with the greatest care. Ili, Excellency the Go vernor of the Province and of the Regency published this morning the following Proclamations;...... " The Burgomaster and Municipal Officers of the town of Antwerp .inform the inhabitants, that to avoid all troubles that might take place in consequence of assem blies, they invite all the quiet and peaceable citizens to retire to their homes before seven o'clock in Re evening, and to illuminate the front of their houses. " The Guard Communale awl City Guard, as well as the armed force, will watch over public tranquillity. " The coffeo-houseft and public-houses are Ordered to be closed at seven o'clock in the evening. " The gates of the town will also be closed at the same hour. " The Kermease of St. Augustin, which was to have taken place, is postponed till a In9ll order is issued. . - . . " The Regency has also ordered that no assembly what ever of more than six persons'shall be allowed in the street, or public places, as all meetings of not more than six per sons can easily be slisFersed, but if composed of more, then an armed force is necessary. " The citizrns will see the necessity of such an order ; it is also requested of all fathers and mothers to keep their children within doors, and especially in the lower quarters of the town, occupied by the poorer classes of the people, as they are too easily led away, and become victims of popular feeling. The Regency hopes that this order will be strictly attended to, as public tranquillity demands it." We direct our readorB particular attention to the manifesto to the Spanish nation, Which ap. pears in anothei part of our Paper. It is the production .of the Directing Junta, and has been prepared as the appeal of the constitutional leaders, who are now on the eve of acting openly against FERDI NA ND. The Times of this day, from which We have extracted this striking docu ment, states that it has been already signed by soma of the noblest and most influential indivi. duals in Spain : we may add also the most con summately sagacious, for the judgment—the penetration—the historical and legal know ledge—the generous, considerate, and en lightened forbearance that the Address in question displays in every line and sen tence, are, we really believe, unequalled in the annals of any Constitution. The language in particular held towards FER D 1 NA.ND, is pushed to a degree of respectful deference, .which we should have little hesitation in calling Quixotic, were we not aware of the great—the momentous interests at stake,—and that it is the 6rst duty of the Constitutionalists to reconcile contending factions, which can only be done by adopting conciliatory measures. The tlunta, it seems, have not yet decided upon the form of Constitution they will select ; that of 1812 is alluded to in terms which show that it has not altogether answered ex pectation, it will, therefore, be greatly altered, if not altogether re-modelled. With regard to reta liatory immures, the Junta, like considerate politi cians, deprecate any thing of the kind. They de mand only justice ; justice for themselves, justice for their country, justice for their posterity; the past they wish to be lorgottati, so far at. least alt any vindictive purpose is concerned. Thus, then, as we anticipated a few days since, the die is cast for rEn D INA b. The eleventh, hour has come and . palt, an►l found him still unaltered. That the Constitutionalists will succeed in their expedition, we have not the Shadow of a doubt. A warra►►t for their sue, ccss, were there none other, may be found in the style and character of their address, which evinces throughout a fixed, intrepid, lofty, and invincible resolution. The aspect of affairs in the Netherlands is daily assuming a more serious charater. Nothing aS yet can be definitively stated, as regards the turn the insurrection will take—we believe we should not be far wrong in calling it a revolution —but enough is known to warrant our opinion, that the KING'S authority over BelgiuM rests on a very precarioUs foundation. One thing is certain, namely, that his MAJESTY must con cede, promptly and graciously, to the necessities of. his Flemish subjects, and that, probably to a greater extent than may be agreeable to him, or resign all claims on their allegiance.. Accounts from Bru , Stils state that : . he is prepared to receive the Deputation from Brussels with cordiality, and has shown symptoms °fa readines s to concede to their requests. Fresh trool s, hoWever, are on the march for r3russels . and Antwerp, which looks any thing but conciliatory, and so far froth putting down the popular tu mults will, we are afraid, only have the effect of inflaming them tenfold. The fact of Brussels being under the protection of the National Guard, a respectable body who have the great est possible interest in repressing all unnecessary violence, ought to have convinced his MAJESTY that his capital was in safe and constitutional hands;—at least until he himself should decide against concession. We refer our readers for further particulars to the extract from the Jour.‘ nal of Antwerp, which will be found in another column. The commission de lunatico inquirendo, iii the case of Mr. BRAND, terminated yesterday, by the Jury pronouncing that gentleman of un sound mind, after an able defence made himFelf, without the aid of Counsel, under cir cumstances as extraordinary as distressing, Mr. BRAND having been subjected, during the in. quiry, to the restraint of a straight waistcoat ! We have little disposition, however, to impugn the verdict of the Jury or the conduct of the Commission, at the same time as so many of these cases have their origin in the interested motives of those who institute and conduct them,—when we reflect that the mere accusation never fails to excite the strongest prejudices against the person accused, that the most ordinary acts of a mall's life are liable to be raked up and perverted by some, or mistaken by others, as evidence of insanity, and that alp inferior order of medical practitioners set up a. sort of empirical claim to the treatment of insanity, as their " branch of practice," and are always ready to give evidence that can never be too closely sifted, or two cautiously receiv e d ; we d eep l y l ament that these enquiries, which require nicer discrimi.. nation, and a sounder judgment, than almost any others that come before a Court of Justice, should not be committed to a higher, more solemn, and more competent tribunal. The Commission against Mr. BRAND sat fin. eight days,—had the enquiry been conducted before a Judge, hours, or perhaps h a lf t h e immt) er, aswou manyld have sufficed to attain, at least, as satisfactory a decision. During the late Session of Parliament Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, much to his honour, brought in a Bill to empower the LORD CHANCELLOR to' direct these Commissions to a Judge, but his Lordship promptly discovering that he was already authorised to direct them to a Baron of the Exchequer, the Bill was dropped, and the discovery, it seems, lost sight of; f or a lth oug h several Commissions have since issued, in no case have they been directed to any of the Barons of the Exchequer (whose arduous duties are proverbial), but always to gentlemen, re spectable (as the phrase is), though seldom of high eminence at the bar. And why not di rected to a Baron of the Exchequer? The Learned Judges try civil causes, when the value is forty shillings—sit in judgment on cr i m i na l s accused of robbery to the value of sixpence— listen with exemplary patience to the evidence—. expound the law with admirable perspicuity— and when all that is dear to man is at stake.. fortune and liberty—and the confinement to which he will be subjected, if the accusation prevail against him, is commonly for life, attended by circumstances always painful, and in too many cases revolting to humanity— is it beneath the dignity of a Judge to sit in judgment ? if the number of Judges are insufficient for the public bu siness, why are not more appointed ?-- Does not the public bear the expense, and has it not a right to the protection ? Is the ap pointment of these Commissioners, that cheese paring of patronage appendant to the Great Seal of England, of such high import that it cannot be dispensed with even to advance or uphold the dignity of Justice ? We fervently hope that another Session will not be allowed to pass, without the public obtaining by some new enact ments ample and sufficient protection for the sane and insane, as well against the empirical pretensions of Mud Doctors, as the impudent packet) , of those dispensers of nostrums, Is hich a recent case has unhappily proved sometimes leads to the premature death of the unwary and the credulous. Much might naturally have been expected from the College of Physicians on such subjects, it has, however, sunkk into decrepit u d e , an d oc cupied with n o thi ng b ut its own jobs, has long displayed ha incapacity either to afford protec tion to the public, promote science, or advance its own honour. The individual talents and character of many of its members may be of the highest order, but the College as a scientific corporation, or for any public benefit, exists at present, a mockery on the profession, and a delusion on the puhlic. Performing no dutio, it ought to be wholly reformed, or suppressed, and replaced by some more efficient institution ; and if the profession does not, we trust the public will take up the subject,--a case never existed that mire imperatively required it. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. DRAY., I.—Sailed the Fergnem, for Reng►al. .tRRSP.v, Ana 29 AND 30.—Arri red the Ebenezer, Ilenouf, from Labrador. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 01.—Arriv,d the Iris, B , unsman, from Jamaica; 'Missionary, Emery, from Savannah ; Robert Pulsford, Candler, from Charleston ; Atlas, Adams and St. Geoige, Hearns, from New York ; Benjamin Shaw, Galbraith, from Ruguwash ; awl Guiparanani, Arana, from S Jon. Off port the Lyeurgus, -, from Charleston. CLYDr., Aua. 31.—Arrived th.t Ltwann, M'Kellar from Trinidad; Richard Brown, Dunlop, from Gr-notla; Glenherrie, Jones, from Demerara ; Roger Stewart, Kerr, from Charleston; and Lord Abercrombie, Blick, from At rhangel. DUBLIN, Ana 30.--Arrived the Erin, Seanlati, from Barb eloes; and Mayflower, Atkinson, from Ant.gu I. Hum. AUG. 3 1 .--Arrived the Alercury, Patitly, from Mirarnirhi ; and Rhine, Afatson, from Riga. Tim 11Pfent, 'WOO, from Newoahtle to Caen, liari gunk near the letter place. The Georgina, I3uttali, front London to Exeter, got on shore near peachy !lead yesterday morning, soon after Went on her Kid,: and tilled with water. PArt of the cargo has been discharged in a very dam •geil state. The vessel app4reotly is nut moult injured, and it is expeired will he got oft LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) CONSISTORY COURT. JONES V. JONES. This was a spit by the busband again 4 the wife for a restitution of conjugal rights. A monition hal issued in the first session Of Easter Term, and the officer had been to serve, process on Mrs. Jones, the Court having first pronounced that the marriage was valid. The officer, however, had been to her residence, and although he was confident that she was living there, on the occasion in question atm caused herself to be denied. She was then served by ways awl means; 'hut notwithstanding these measures she had never paid the slightest attention to the process, awl the husband now prayed that she nti3lit be pronounced in contempt. The COURT prnnonneed Mr.. Jones in cont nip!, nn the other pasty showing that the proceedings had been regular. Dlvoner.,--2ldat. v. lIA This was a suit against Chides Butler Hall, by Agnes Hall, hi, wife, for a divoiee, on the ground of cruelty. Mr. Hall, who conducted his own case, now applied to have a Witness reexamined. This application having been grunted, he prayed the protection of the court against a Sheriff's Officer, who tvls waiting outside to arrest him as soon as be left the Court. Ile - was certa;n that hi* wifo's friends had incited sortie person to arrest hint for the purpose of preventing him from conducting his own and he, therefore, prayed the Court to grant come order that would protect him on his way home• tom the Court. The Court replied thst it did not lie within its power to interfere with an officer belonging to a Court of Conmon Law, and if any thing wrong were done, Mr. Hall Inuit apply to a Court of Common Law .for reifies*. Mr. Hall wiThed to know if un application to the Court of King's Bench would be of any use; awl on being an.. swered in the affirmative, he left the Court with the sheriffs' officer at his heels. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK, Montreal Papers to the 7th August, and OurILI: to the 4th August, received at the North and South Amoricati Coffee-house, do not contain any thing of importance. • Accounts front Odessa, of 9th August, state that the commission for the examination of the troubles at Sebas topol have terminated, and been sent to the Emperor. A number of condemnations have taken place, but it is expected that the Emperor will mitigate their sentences. Acceuots from Algiers, of 14th August, state that the dysentery causes great ravages amongst the troops, 1,500 are sick, Oran and Ilona have submitted and received French garrisons, Algiers is perfectly tranquil. VIZ FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 901 for the Ao. count, opened at 90i, and are at present 90i to with little thing. The Itiiyed Exchange is bhut till twelve o'..lock, owing to the anniversary of the Fire of London. By the estafette from Paris, the Renter come 72f. 20e. • All the letter* to-day from the Netherlands agree in stating that some disturbances have taken place in various towns; hut they Were coon suppressed, and DEMON MIS tranquil on Tuesthy evening. Little doing in the Furvigi Spanish, which have improv n Market as yet, except in ed. k f t/ND3 3% per Cent. shut. 3% per Cent, new, 021 % 4 per Cent. Ifol, 105% India Bonds . , 'l4 '76 Exchequer Bills, '74 :ti 4 FUNDS Greek, 31% 2 Mexican, 38% Pernvian, 2014 LIS Portuguese, CO I Prussian, -- Russian, 101 2 Spare h, Vsii TW U O' CL 0 C.R. The following is an extract of a letter to a house of the first respectability in London " IntuSsEts, AUG. 31, six o'cr.ocx P.U. DRAR BROTHER ,-- Under the impressi on that most exaggerated accounts have reached Loudon in regard to this city, I can assure you that wince Friday night last the most perfect tranqutility reigns throughout. I send you a copy of a circular for the convocation of the States on the 18th of September. This will he agreeable to all parties : it is the measure strongly recommended by the Commission, and several representations have been for warded to all the great towns ; and, finally, 1 feel confident that good will result from partial evil." Consols are 94 to I for the Account, with little or nothing doing; 90 (buyers) for Money. Thei Foreign Market continues very inactive. THREE O' CI, D CK. Bank Stock, 918 19 -- India Stock, Zl9 40 per Cent. Cons. 90 Do. for Account, t)0 1 ,4 Ditto Reduced. shut. FOREIOI , BrostHan, 70% 1 Buenos Ayrea, 32 4 Chilion 25 Columbian, 41% Danish, CAN IN French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. Console, 90b -- - SPORTING-INTELLIGENCE. EGTIAM RACES. WS:UNE/WAY, SEPT. I.—The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 ors, each. Lord hlountcharles'N cLiyhtiri•t, 4 yrs Lord rixbridgo's Rough Robin, 5 yrs Mr. BuMaley's Bustle, J yrs 11.indicap Sweepstakes of 10 nom and 25 added. fluke of It iclimond's,licfugut Mr. Gardnor's Emmelina Mr. Maherly's Verdict Lord Itloutitcharles'A Reloads 4 The Magna Marta Stakes of 50 cove. each, ha ft. Mr. Crouch's Jenny Vertpry Mr. Ilamsbottom's Zucharrili Mr. Maberly's Eryintis.. 3 Sweepitake, of 5 sore. each, and 30 added. Heats. Duke of Richmond's Confederacy I I Mr. W. Day's Profile 4 2 Lord 111ountcharks's Br. to Gayliurst 3 3 Mr. Lawrence's Fury 2 dr The' representation of Southwark bide fair to become the object of another contest. Mr. CALYIRT, though unwilling to canvass the electors, is to be proposed by his friends; Colonel JoNtiti, as will be seen by his ad vertisement, offers himself as a candidate; and meetings in support of Lord Jons Fitissit‘n are about to be held in the course of this day.-2V hairy Paver. The funeral of the late JOHN RAWLINSON HAIMAS, Esq., the newly-elixtted Member for Southwark, will take place to-morrow at twelve o'clock precisely.— The Electors of the Borough have expres their deter mination to follow the remains of their late representative to his last resting-place, St. Saviour's Burying-ground-- they will walk in procession. The funeral will be attended by the High Bailiff, and all the parish etlieent—it will be but a shade muter a public funeral. Sir B. WILSON will attend. ,We have not beard that Lord iiOLLAND b ee made any public display of partiality to the new flag of France; but his lady has sent to the new KINO. of the F re nch, according to report, a hand...one jewel composed of three valuable atones to represent the ni-eolaur. All i her acquaintance , too, it s said, have received tame memorial, in which red, white, and blue are blended, with an intim a tion that her Ladyship wishes to revive no visit auks this badge be worn.—.BrightOn Guardian. 'ENULIS, SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOUINALS; It is no doubtful sign of that honourable sympathy with which the people of England regard the suf ferings of the Spanish nation, that some persons have begun to express impatience at what they ima gine to be an undue delay in the threatened opera tions of the patriots. The individuals, more zea lous than discreet, who thus give way to an incon siderate and childish disappointment, appear to here very little conception of the real views entertained by the Constitutionalists, or of the only 'safe and rational means by which such views can be accom plished. If it was expected that the great body of enlightened Spaniards who have devoted theniselveit to the re-establishment of their country's rights, on a just, solid, and stable footing, should break forth like a multitude of inebriated sieves, to firm an in surrection whose course was to be flunked by brutal, desolating fury, and its excesses to lead, through universal anarchy, to a return (as must inevitably hap' pen) of the despotism against which they were at first directed, the complaints now made of tardiaess on the part of the Spaniards might have:some-thing like con , isteney to justify them. But we would suggest to those who take an interest (and what Englishmen does not in Spanish fortunes, that a hasty and ttunoltuary movement is precisely that which the Government of Ferdinand would desire, beeanae it is that which of all others must be most disastrous to those who attempted it. To gain the hearts of the Spanish nation, and ,to win over their .consciences to a vigorous and steady ceeoperetion.in the public cause, it was requisite that the evil to be removed, and the remedy for it, should be fairly pre sented to the people, that the rejects contemplate d should be clearly understood, and the means, stud instruments of execution deliberately adapted to their purpose. Plans of this nature are not to be forced into action in a given day or week. To be success!ul, or to deserve SUCCCRII, they must be pro vidently and prudently conducted; their authors owe it to society to demonstrate that they fully com prehend their own motives, and hare weighed the benefits for which they struggle,r, against the mis chief, grave, though transient, of that disturbance of individual interests and enjoyments which their ewes sures have a tendency, at least, to produce. To us, therefore, it is a mutter of sincere rejoicing that cu detnonstratiDll, premature and desultory,has yet beet+ suffered by the patriots to escape them—to, em barrass, by its irregularity, the direction of the gene ral force, and to retard the consummation of the great and final purpose. Deeply and severely shall we, at least, be disappointed, if the patriot phalanx, when it once comes decidedly, ferweral, does nut exhibit satisfactory evidence that the impulse is given by that very directing and centre) purer which our Madrid correspondent of yesterday con ceived to be the only thing waiving to the triumph of the constitutionul cause. 'Whatever opt-retiring ire undertaken, must be consistent, harmonious, reel, as far as possible, sitnultaneous. On that ground is would afford us less satisfaction thee others appeal: to have derived from it, " that several partivw of Constitutionalists, completely armed, have begun to show themselves in Andalusia, singing the Hymn of Riego, and the Tragala l and frightening the Serviles of those districts f or their lives, if we could regard such uppearances in any light than as the inevitable overflowings of a cup filled already to the brim." The day is near—per lurps very neer—at heed, when the intelligetice of such proceedings, forming a small branch of trans actions on a far wider rink, may be music to our ears as well as to those of our neighbours; but the hounds ought not to throw off without the bunts mutt. It probably is not from Andalusia that the earliest information of military movements wvill. be received. Now we are cif opinion that it the effort which is hoped to be at hand,--if that effort, as is fair to surmise, be in any degree coloured by the characters of those who promise their, country that ii shall be made, it already bears, we prestunie to say, a complexion of principle, rectitude, and sobriety, from the influence of which, on the cause itself, the highest good may be anticipated. As an evidence in favour of this prospect, for the restoration of a rightful Government to Spain, we now diet to the public the manifesto •to the Spanish nation{," framed by the directing Constitutional Junta, a copy of which has been sent to us by some of their most distinguished fellow-countrymen, and which is, by this time, as we are informed, in course of prompt gallon through several provinces of the Peninsula. This manifesto will speak for Itself, as to the deep reflection with which it has been meditated, the lofty spirit of patriotism in which it bus been con ceived, the strict regard to historical truth which breathes in every line of it, and the tone of adjure tion, at once indignant, pathetic, and commanding, in which, after enumerating the crimes of Fettlinued and the wrongs of Spain, it appeals to the honour of every Spaniard to rescue his loved country from utter and intolerable degradation.- It wilt be.thern seen how little of the Jacobin or revolutionary ge nius belongs to the Constitutional Spaniards-e.how, with the true ptide of men who revere the virtues of a noble ancestry, these champions of the ancient law of Spain rest their charge against an insufferable despotism, or evidence of its being also a revolts tionory and upstart usurpation, and how all the nt guments and even prejudices which oppose the sub version of " legitimacy as a conservative are here enlisted against the tyrants who live but to perpetuate the rule of lawless violence over an ancient constitution, providing by known and recorded safe» guards for the welfare of King, nobility, and people. We shall merely add, that this striking. document has been prepared as the appeal of the Constitu tional leaders, DOW about to act openly against li'er dinand, to their countrymen and to mankind. .That the contest, If a contest should be necessary, will,ott the part of the Spanish tuition, be confided to those noble minds from which the address itself his ere:t weed, is our ardent hope, and, at peseta, our foot persuasion. The names affixed to it would justify that desire, were it nut premature to disclose them in this country. In the mean time we recommend to those who feel for the mighty cause, stow once more udvancing among nations, a earelul study. of this animating and affecting discourse; amt we leave them to determine whether, the deep and:asitole some fountains whence it has flowed, ought to be, or can be, numb longer choked np by garbage from the sty of. Ferdinand. It is more than probable, es we have already hinted, that in a.eery short period news will arrive of measures having been actually adopted by the Constitutionalististorrespending with the sentiments' of the manifesto...4.lmm • Of the unhappy disturbances in Belgium, juit enough is known, to produce regret and solicitude, but not yet, quite sufficient to direct our fears for rti» turity in any one exclusive channel. If " rebeifion," having for its aim the Actual dismembermeot of the kingdom, be a graver epithet than we are yet te x ed itt t i o e st a fi c i lu t i o es t e l e tes i e n c i or e tn i o n t o irt v i t t i r e , ty we w ile o u o b o t s l i e d s e eg g o true that the louver orders of the population of lirtv sada formed the bulk of the actors in thew violent scenes; and one mein distinction between their warlike proceedings and those of the. Petitions has been, that the people of Paris were accompani e d and encouraged by dicers and gentlemen of bight rank in society, whereas the military branch. of the Brussels transaction appears to haVe been Carried on by the saactiaii from by their Brussels, eleut:ittBml,he'ileeleelotvniii:atiit'giclYoutp:tea.etcdtroacel;'dlticetiaegobillyiatlioceetvtelielstyltelohf4rfkaavonetitn..e:'llgl}:ell'areaidt"to s tir:roiotip!p"tinilortiotitiitie.:(;:dd:rf by the of diatiuctton t K be ing ne f e ci e r n a it r y m o ir f es re s f o om f stationa l grievant A li; o rv f ' t h i i t s o m t i l l t l e i r ri l o ta t t:d p , ro h v a o d ke th d e by di s s o tu m ri s la nce e bud local mite. - the " D e rpt:: been: but " ties ut KtoittlhetolC,i,rigapnteonusled the no t t pu tu t 141, Majesty's Government; tl t tey a :v e onslad ilia not have surged o e nd to their grievincesP finallyi had the ; Brussels insurrection been for local causes, which is a naiad characteristic of a riot," it would hardly lava been ~' Wit.