The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN 'INTVLLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France of Saturday, Oct. 2.) PAWS * OCT. i.—lt is behoved th►►t M. tie Fiquel moot wilt be sent to Paris as Minister Plenipoten tiary from the Court of Austria. As the Count de Nesseirode did not leave Berlin till the 14th ult., the acknowledgment of the new French Government by Russia could not have yet reached Paris, because it would not take place till after the arrival of the M►nister of Foreign Affairs at St. Petersburg!). (From the . Messager des Chambres of Oct, 2.) PAWS, OCT. L—The following is a letter from Betlin, received to-day, which gives some curious information respecting the state of that capital, and that of public opinion in Prussia "The singular riot among the journeymen tailors, after having occasioned assemblages which continued for three days, in a very peaceable manner, on the part of the crowd, notwithstanding some cries, or rather some expressions about liberty and a constitu tion, and which were dispersed with much modem- Lion by the armed force, appear to have given an universal impulse to the imaginations of most persons, and which continues to the moment of my writing. " The working classes cnntiuue to walk about in numbers, or to assemble before the public-houses. No political language is heard among the groups, but they speak of the severities of the police in trifles: they ask, for instance, liberty to smoke in the public promenades, and especially in the parka, and also liberty for the common women to walk about the streets. " These pretexts, and many others which are connected with local habits, cause some excitement among the people. Notwithstanding the apparent futility of these grievances, it seems that the least political spark, if it should fall among the crowd, would cause an explosion ; no symptom of which, however, yet manifests itself in their actions or their language. " The prudence of the Government in the use of the awned force, and some concessions of the police, will doubtless binder all this from producing any real political sedition. " 1 do trot think there are any more like the PHII - than the citizeni of Berlin in their habits, their knowledge, their spirit of independence, and viva city of character. They differ essentially in these respects from their countrymen in the rest of Ger many. Berlin seems quite imbued with the French spirit, with the same inclination to promptness of execution, and with the advantage of a correctness of judgment more to he depended on. " Opinions are unanimous in favour of the new French revolution. There is much national rival. ship, and even hatred towards the Russians. No thing would be more unpopular among the Prussians titan the march of a Russian army through their country against France. The close alliance between the sovereign families has no root in the Prussian nation. All our wishes arc for a strict friendship between Prussia and France against Russia and Austria. " We ardently wish here that the conduct of our Cabinet in the affairs of Holland and Brabant may trot lead us to hostilities with the French nation, which has gained the esteem of all the Germans by its revolution, which is equally moderate and gin' ions, and especially by not profiting, as was at lust apprehended, by the insurrection at Brabant, to enlarge its territory." (From Le. Temps.) One of the first acts of the Provisional Govern ment established at Brussels, was to organize the Urban Guard, to attach to it the Belgian officers of the army, and to provide for the command of Southern Brabant. The fact is, that the fate of Belgium now depends upon the firmness of its atti tude. It must hasten to obtain the reduction of the fortresses which the foreign powers have perhaps already begun to think of sharing amongst them selves. Mona and Ath are already in the power of the patriots, end this example will no doubt operate upon other places. It is probable, also, that the apathy of Ghent and Antwerp will be shaken off when they learn the success of the Belgium. Namur will anticipate them. A. subscription has been opened in the latter town, under the eyes of the nuteh authorities, in favour of the wounded at Brussels; and this act of patriotism, we might al most say of temerity, under the circumstances in which Namur is placed, proves that it detests the yoke which is imposed upon it. At Bruges, the troops were forced to evacuate the town; at Ostend, to which they wished to retire, the gates were closed against them; and in a few days, according to all appearance, the whole of Belgium will have taken part in the Movement, and' the Brabancon flag Will wave over the frontier line of the ediele of Uolland. Then,: if the war should continue, it will be between people and people, and the States. General, which is so particular about tithtS, will he obliged to efface from their protocol the words re bels and discontented, in order to substitute that of mules, and formidable enemies they will no doubt be. Several officers and soldiers of artillery, in non activity at Paris, met yesterday, in order to consider the propriety of setting out for Brussels immediately. The most noble resolutions were taken at this meet,. ing, and we learn that a great many of their col leagues intend to adhere to all the measures which were adopted. It would be disgraceful to the Belgian workmen, and to all the citizens o f the Netherlands, who are in Paris, if they did not hasten to the assistance of their country, which is threatened, whilst 'Frenchmen have sacrificed themselves for their cause. The appeal which has been made to them by their fellow countrymen will not be disregarded, and there Js no doubt that they will hasten to increase the num, her of the patriots who are preparing themselves to repulse the foreign invaders, should they again dare to attack them. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE. There are many persons who ascribe the contd . siderable fall which has taken place for several days past, solely to political events. We do not deny that the situation of Belgium is calculated to excite fears for the maintenance of general peace, but these fears are too remote to produce such a sodden and rapid fall. It is therefore natural to believe that Other mare pressing and active Causes influence the liquidation, and we have reason to believe that some of them are connected with the Syndicate of the Receivers-General. As a great deal of the stock sold by this company hes not been bought again, there is tut additioe of a million of floating stock in the market, which is con eiderable at the present crisis. A slight feeling of dissatisfaction against the Mi nistry, which dissolved the Syndicate, will, no doubt, render the liquidators of that Society rather indis old the operat ions which might frustrate posed to avoid its views. We ought, however, to applaud a ma sure, the consequence of which has been to put a stop to a blameable traffic, which the preceding Ad ministration had thought pr o p er to encourage. The ice of French Relates, which for several years had borne a fictitious value, begins, rather suddenly it is true, again to be placed on a level with other secu rities,- At 64f. the Three per Cents. still give lets than 41 per cent. interest. (Prom the Times.) The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday are chiefly occupied with discussions on two important points, and their opinions on these points are the more important, as journalism may ho considered in Prance a new power, stronger than that of both the bombers. The two topics, to which we allude are , the stability of the eitiofing Ministry, an d licy of t u he otti t Ftec wi hG in avet:!mentin respect / 1 "e lair t h e Moderate, and the revs tdio7 part of the P ros , sown , eon » eider that the ,sibtner,and consequently the Chem. . heer , have 44,:quirthi a hew le4se q exiiitehie by the intrepidity and elteieney of their champions: in. ra. a xi ng she attack tif 'their adversaries, led by M. in the Parliamentary battle of Wednesday and Thursday. The Journal des Debats, of course, shouts victory to its friends on seeing the feeble ness of their opponents, the oratorical strength of their partisans, and the ready concessions of their accusers. The National, which for the last six weeks lois been culling out loudly for fresh elections and a partial reconstruction of the Ministry, seems, to be converted by the able speech of M. Casimir Perrier. It now expresses some doubt whether it would be for the interest of France to make a fresh appeal to the nation, in the excited state of the public feeling. The revolutionary papers almo,t ac cuse their friends in the Chamber of treachery, for not having made a bolder attack on the Ministers, and for having so readily allowed the character and proceedings of the liberal clubs to be calumniated or sacrificed, to gratify the ruling power. We have extracted from the leading articles of different jour nals the expression of their sentiments on these points, and have inserted them below, as some in dication of public opinion : (l:rem the .Journal du Commerce, Oct. 1.) • . " PA MS, SErr. 30,—Thus affairs have returned to the state in which they were at the time of M. Benjamin Morel's speech. Had the discussion followed the regular course, the public would not have been subjected to new inquietudes, the National Guard fatigued, and the. Press, which had in the first days of the revolution assumed a pacific character, been spirited up to consume in useless and dangerous quarrels time which might be better em ployed. (From the Tribune des Depurtemens, Oct. 1.) " PA Ris, Seer. 80.—It is very easy, it would seem, to blind their eyes to danger who look front the height Of a throne! Now they say there is no longer any danger to be apprehended front foreign powers, nor from the party of Henry V. ; the only danger is said to consist in the ranks of the friends of liberty, and of the authors of the revolution. There is no longer any danger in the di visions of the citizens, it is in their union ; and for the purpose of maintaining order, it is necessary to stir up the departments to march upon Paris, to persuade the Na tional Guards to fire upon the workmen, and to ini , culate the worthy calico-merchants with the notion that their bargains are at an end; and all because the patriots as sembled after the 19th in the Pelletier riding-house. Now to proclaim these odious absurdities at the tribune, is a means of arriving at the highest dignities of the Ma gistracy ; to repel than is the cause of disgrace, and we have but just reached the 80th of September, and the new Court has existed but two months. " Let the patriots of the Council reflect. There is yet time to render the King an immensely signal service. Let them endeavour to put a stop to the manotovres of those persons who, feigning to lament the decay of commerce, raise on all sides those absurd alarms which are the chief causes of its embarrassments, in order to obtain from the electors the choice of Carlist deputies. Let them so con trive as to be relieved from the task of putting their hands to the dismissal of magistrates who love Louis Phillipe enough not to follow in the errors of the Procureurs-Ge nerd of Charles X., and let them consider in the choice of officers, not the battles which they are in future to have with strangers, but the battles they may have bad with their fellow-citizens. The 2SIII of July might have made these last ashamed for souse time. " With the doctrinaire Deputies, with Procureurs- General eager to imprison patriots, and wits► officers die po►ed to charge the people, the Government could not make a stand against the notion. How, then, will it be able to resist the Holy Alliance? (From the Ncilional of Oct. 2.) " Palm, Ocr. L—That passage in the speech of M. Casimir Perier, spoken of yesterday in the Chamber, in which the Hon. Deputy controverts the opinion in favour of the dissolution of the Chamber, has been justly re marked on. This measure we, for our part, desired, at a time when certain persons lied not as yet succeeded in frightening the Electoral Colleges, by declaring that, in the innocent Club of the Friends of the People, would be revived the Committee of Public Safety, the maximum, the assignats, misery, and the scaffold. • Since that period, by the effect of those ridiculous fears, they have succeeded in rendering the Chamber so necessary, that the true friends of good order know not whether they ought to de sire another, or whether, in the actual state of opinion, or; to speak more correctly, of general feeling, a measure which, in strict justice,—in the frank execution of a new covenant, —in honour even,—bss never ceased to be rigo rously required, would be practicable, would he politic, in tine sense which those who are anxious to see the revolu tion of 1830 bear its fruits attach to that word. To dis- Solve the Chamber is to make an appeal to the Electoral Colleges, and the moment when, as is appears to us, the Electoral Colleges have been deceived, is not the one which we would certainly choose to ask them for new De puties. The inquietude spread through France,—the fear which has been so ingeniously created of a jacobinism in parody,— , are now unfortunately a very powerful argument in favour of the continuance of the Chamber. But this is the only one to which we consider ourselves obliged to sur render. (From the Tribune des Departemens, Oct. 2.) "PAWN, OCT :I is said that after the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, our Ministers flattered themselves that they gained a complete victory, and con sequently 'secured their presence in the Cabinet for a fort night at least. Sonorous and measured phrases, epigrams, many of which are far from being new, paternal invita tions to confidence, have not the authority which some people imagine, with an intelligent, reasonable, and free pleading of MM. Dupin and notion; and even after the Casimir Perrier, Ministers in purtibus, in favour of MM. Guizot, and de Broglie, Ministers a portefeuillea, the pub lic may still be obstinate enough to think that men who not long back auconded with all the little power they pos sessed the reaction of 1825, and the right divine principle, are not the proper directors of the revolution, nor per haps very sincere friends to national sovereignty, To re move distrust for which the composition of the Cabinet has given such just Occasion, powerful reasons are neces sary, and not vain words, and miserable lazzis. (From the lisnate de France, Oct. 2.) The following article appears in the Globe :—There have taken place a truce and suspension of arms in the Chamber, between the opposition and the Ministry. There has been an understanding on both sides, that some points should he conceded, on condition of obtaining a setter future. force have let fall certain avowals ; others have disavowed any appearance of menace. An honour. able and patriotic sentiment, a feeling entirely national, a common day, governed the debate, and displayed itself in the speeches, and penetrated the heart. The .many. and serious elr'ants which. have burst out, or which threaten to do so abroad, reverberated in the ears of our Deputies and Ministers. The necessity for strength and union is per. ceived, and all patriotic opposition is consequently modified What took place to-day in the Chamber was done, as were, in the presence of Europe, (From the Journal des .Debuts, Oct. 2.) " OtT. I.—The two sittings of the. Chamber of Deputies of Wednesday and Thursday last have afforded matter of deep interest, The Ministry, briskly attacked, was briskly defended, and M. Mauguin at length put an end to the scene by withdrawing his proposition. " It would seem, on a first view, that the result of those two (lir; would be decisive ; and yet, on a closer inspec tion, things will be found to be Rhiloit in the same state in which they were before. a • " Let us then leave off these petty domestic dissensions, which have no foundation, and which lead to nothing; and let us occupy ourselves a little with France, which has need of order and repose. Let us especially direct our attention to commerce, which the very appearance of dis cord, after such violent shocks, would be sufficient per haps to ruin. We have plenty of subjects of discussion ; but of subjects of division, it is more evident than ever that we have none serious." The other topic to %,vbich we have alluded, is the policy of France with respect to Belgitim. Every one of, the more moderate Journals declares for a strict neutrality between t ho contending parties in the Netherlands, and an absolute non-interference in their affairs on the part of France, unless pro voked and justified by the interference of other fo.. reign Powers, Some of them express great regret at the loss of the nine departments which were formed out of the Belgic provinces, strongly censure the conduct of the Holy Alliance in depriving France of her Rhenish boundary, and loudly protest against any occupation of the Belgic fortresses on the French frontier by any of the foreign allies of the Dutch Government. But at this point they stop. They provoke no offer of, succours to the Belgians from their own Government, and they invite that people to no treaty of union with France. Their warm sympathy, however, in the Belgic cause is expressed, as well us their determination to prevent every other foreign-nation from interfering to oppress or overpower them. We filtswise transcribe a few detached paragraphs on this subject, to show the general tenour or French feeling respecting it. (Front the Constitutionnd, Oct. I.) " Pa ats, SET. 30.—1 t is certain that the principle of non-interference will be maintained by the French Co. vernment. They have explained themselves categorically on this point. France neither wishes to aggrandize her territory, nor to take vengeance on those who invaded her under favour of civil discord, and imposed on her an anti. national dyna , ty. " France sympathises with all generous nations ; but let her not be forced to remember the injuries inflicted on her by their masters. Peace will not be broken by her ; but if, relying on the small number of her armies, any power declares war against her, every citizen will a se cond time show that be is well acquainted with the duties of a soldier. (Front the Omstitutionnd, Oct. 2.) " PARIS, Oc•r. I.—The Ministers have declared to the Chamber of Deputies and to France, that peace will not be disturbed. We receive with pleasure this happy pre sage ; but we could have wished that the Government had given as full explanations as possible with respect to a gnestion of a very important nature, nod which it appears to us cannot but occasion some complication in the rela tions of European diplomacy. • Y • • • • • " And this war, we do not hesitate to say, is not only a matter of difficulty to France, but to the whole of Europe likewise. The little preparations made by the French Ministry have been spoken of. It is plain that at the first cry of war, :Prance would rise in mass. Is Europe in the sau►e situation? In the first place, who would fur nish the subsidies? At the slightest shock of the armies, who could answer to Russia for Poland and for recent con quests beyond the Danube ? 'Who would answer, indeed, for her very armies ? What would Italy, Rhenish Pro vinces, the whole of Germany, agitated by that vague want of liberty which characterizes the want of a constitution, do? Old Europe has more need of peace than France. (From the National of October 2.) " What will become of Belgium? The House of NiVilaU will no more reign there. To raise their throne again in that country they must heap up a hundred thou sand bodies. The King himself, unless blinded by Dutch passions, must shrink from such a frightful necessity. But, now that the separation is declared, the question of internal organisation presents itself to the Belgians, and that of armed interference to the Powers who signed the Act of links. This latter question is a serious and complicated one, the solution of which will determine peace or w.►r. * r • • " It is difficult to foresee the result of the negotiations in which all Powers, France included, will have to take part. The important point to foreign Cabinets is, not the grandeur of the House of Nassau, but that 4,000,000 of Belgians shall not become Frenchmen. That question. however, is very t6nple. Suppose Bavaria to-morrow to be revolutionized, and to give herself up to Prussia or to Austria, the rest of Europe would oppose such a step, and not without reason ; for the balance of power esta blished among nations would be totally changed by such an event." A good deal of the self-denial and moderation pro fessed by the French Press on this inviting and ex citing subject, results, no doubt, from u desire to stand well with Europe till their institutions are con solidated, and horn u belief that the Belgians arc too well inclined to France to require more direct incen tives to a closer union. Tint: EX-KING, CHARLES X.—Cardinal Liam has been the hearer of a message to Lord Annm, that CHAILLVS X. declines accepting his Lordship's kind offer of the princely mansion of \Vardour. CHARLES X., with all his wickedness and folly, has discrimination enough to know how his late con duct must be appreciated by our excellent Sovereign. The Ex-King has not ventured to write to Wat.taxt IV., or to communicate with him in any way, since his arrival in England ! This despot's misfortunes would be likely to find but little sympathy in the breast of our English-hearted Monarch.— 'Windsor Express. The Prince DE TALLEYRAND removes in a few days from Portland-place to that once celebrated man sion which was the scene of the Dowager Duchess of 1;114011)os' masked fetes about 20 . years ago. This house is at the corner of Upper Brook-street, in Grosvenor .square. THE ROYAL FAMILY OP FRANCRe--The Ex-King still continues to live at Lulworth Castle in the sante secluded manner that we have before noticed ; he, however, amuses himself occasionally by shooting is the park with the Duke of ANUOULESIE. The latter fre quently takes a drive in a ploeton, for a few miles in the neighbourhood, accompanied by the Duchess. The Du chess of BERRI is almost daily expected on her return from her tour in the north ; and we understand that she will then take up her residence, with her suite, at Came-house, near Dorchester, the seat of the Hon. Colonel DAwson DAmatn. We are pleased to see that this amiable woman has experienced throughout her tour that kind attention and respect to misfortune which so peculiarly become this nation, and which cannot fail to raise the English charac ter still higher in her estimation. She travels as Madame la Marquise bK Haunt. The habits, the feelings, and the conduct of this Princess are Buell that her leaving France has occasioned the sincerest regret among all classes of society.—Dorset Chronicle. M. Giros, the celebrated French artist, has received orders to paint a picture on a large scale, repre senting the events of the '2Bth► July, at Paris, which is destined for the interior of the Pantheon. What a con trast this might form with M. Gaol's last picture, which was placed in that celebrated church ! the subject of which was the Coronation of CHARLES the Tenth. This latter was a magnificent production; and the Ex-King was so much pleased with the manner in which it was executed, that he conferred the title of Baron upon M. Lit GROS, the first day on which he went to see it. It attracted touch notice in Paris at the time, and the church was crowded daily with admiring spectators. ROYAL AND NOBLE RESIDENCES.--We observe that the series of articles describing the Royal and Noble Residences of England (the first of which excited so much interest in the early numbers of the Court Journal) have been resumed in that publication. The present sub ject is one of the most interesting that could have been selected in all points of view, and no less on account of its classical associations with the great names of our history, CHARLES Fox, Lord ROCKINGHAM, &c. than as the re cent scene of those elegant festivities of fashionable life in which its own stands unrivalled. We need hardly name the Duke of DitVONSIIIIM'S villa at Chiswick. HIS MAJESTY AND THE AGRICULTURAL INTER.En.—At a dinner given to Sir JOUN SINCLAIR, at Thurso, on the 16th September, a report of which ap. pears in the Inverness Courier, Sir JouN S$NcLAIlt men ►ioned that lie had sent to his pr►sent MAJECTY, when Duke of CLARItNeI, the copy of a letter written by the co►nmand of his Majesty, throuute 111., and which fully explained the great interest which that Sovereign took in the agricultural prospe►ity of his dominions. In reply to that communication he received the following letter from the Duke of CiAltnicst— Ti) Mk lUQIIT Hors, NM JOHN SINCLAIR, RAST. Bushy Rouse, June t7, DBAR Ala,--h, answer to yours of the 23d instant, and its en. closure from Minhnrg6 1 have to return you my sincere thanks for thinking of me on this occasion. Though the son of the late King, I may I believe with equal truth and satisfaction assert that, whenever time has softened down the events of the late reign, the British Empire will do Justice to George the Third, and acknowledge him as a Monarch most honourably and ably at tached to those over whom he was placed by the Almighty. I have endeavoured to imbibe his ideas, and to arrange my thoughts on the various tioints connected with the important and various interests of this great empire, according to his ex ,crimes and judgment, atter so many years of co nstant trial. I always particularly venerated the attention paid by our late revered So, vereign to agriculture, which, after ail, is the foundation of the commercial and manufacturing energy and prosperity of our country. I believe the late King to have been one of the best, ablest, and most highly princied Sovereigns who ever adorned the history of Great Britain.— 'ver believe me, dear Sir, Your'struly, WILLIAM. The following has been related to us as a fact few days since, Prince Gamine. of Cambridge went into a culdler's shop, in the King's-road, and re quested to lie shown some whips. An assortment being produced, his Royal Highness selected one of costly Imms. facture, and inquired the price. The cautious shopkeeper, ignorant of the rank of his visitor, stated the charge, and added— " Perhaps, Sir, you had hotter consult your friends before you purchase so expensive an article." The Prince, with infinite good humour, acquiesced, and left the shop, an d a servant was soon after sent for the whip, and an nounced to the astonished saddler the name of his sue. tomes.--Brighton Herald. A meeting of the Graduates and Students of oinow University was held in the Moral Philosophy ch tos . rootu on Thursday evening, for the purpose of ad dressing the students of law and medicine in the University of Paris on their heroic conduct in the late revolution. The meeting was addressed by a number of the students. A short but elegant address war read, and unanimously approved of, anti the proceedings were concluded with three enthusiastic cheers for the triumph of libeity..•.••Seots rifitest 'mon or STOCKS THIS Sank %tnek 3 per Cent. Red, 3 per Cent. Cons. t171.4% Y 4 1.4 33.4 per Cent. I Sian Red. shut New flyi I . ,er tent. in %%I A ; 4 per Cent. 1835 Bank L. Ann. Ditto 30 years Ditto 50 years !sulfa Stock outo Bonds 55 pm. PUICIES OP roaxturr FUNDS •Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Milian Bonds " 4- 14 Colombian Bonds Ditto, IN2i g l9 Danish MIA 5 Greek Bondi Ditto, !M'2 Guntimala \lexica) Bonds Ditto, 117t1", 3714 DAY AT ONZ O l eLocx South Soa Stock ,Old Annuities INow Ditto Ex. Bills. .0 1.400 2.1. 64 66 pm. Ditto tjd. 64 66 pm. Ditt0...........50 0 24. 64 66 put lid. 64 66 pm. Ditto Small W. 64 66 pm. Ditto lid. 14 66 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Oct 14 8714 14 1,4 THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds :— ! Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New 97 IA Rushian IB 0 Spanish, 'WI '23 2 1 4 1 6 ;----- Inel l7 18f4 French Bente', sp. c. 941. 75,, !-- Exchange ..15f. 50c. 2 per cent, Exchange .5f.50 PRICES OF SHARDS TIIIS DAY AT ON2 O'CLOCK. Paid. Ter Share. Guardian Assurance Co £2o Protector Insurance Comp YOAVION EXCHANORS ON LONDON. HAVOUR(I, OCT. 1.-13. 8%.-Two months, 13. 7 1 4. littustEN, SEPT, 28,—Two months, 603. SrocKnoot, SEPT. 24 —Seventy.tive days, 128. VIENNA, SEPT'. 22,-Three 1110110111, 10. SEPT,LMIPIIIC, 2l—Three noonths, 6. 13N. BERLIN, Sen. 26.—Three months, 6. 21%. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsev&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford MOH vvalars AT LONDON BUDGIE TO-MORROW. Morning... 19 minutes after 5. I Evening...4s minutes after 5. DomEsnc CONIFORTM. THE ONLY THING OF THE KIND IN HULL. VVATSON'S COFFEE-HOUSE, oppo site to the Statue of KING WILLIAM, Market place, null. Comfortable Beds. A Commercial Room. No Fees to Servants. A News-room in the House. N.B.—This House being without a Licence for the elle of Beer or Spirits, renders it particularly desirable is those who wish for the Comforts of a Private House and the Freedom of an Inn. El) fp 7-- ii14444i! ~Pl-„41. =4444 40 01 4% tAII I. 4344. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1830. The Dutch and German Papers do not con tain much intelligence from Belgium. The former, however, instead of the braggadocio tone they assumed a few days since, allude in a lower key to the disasters of their army. The spirit of insurrection, they state, spreads more and more throughout Belgium—but do not add a single word of comment on the propriety or otherwise of that insurrection. Among other facts they say that " An Address has been presented to his MAJESTY to-day, (October 1,) signed by 40 persons, most of them Deputies from the southern provinces, to the Second Chamber of the States-General, containing a re quest that his MAJESTY may be pleased to send one of his sons, to be present at an Assembly which will be held at Brussels by the Notables of the southern provinces, to con sider of the means by which the present state of things may be put an end to, and of the manner in which the Government of the Southern Pro. vinces shall be in future conducted. The per sons signing the Address express their wish that the Government of the Southern Pro vinces of the kingdom of the Netherlands may be given to his Royal Highness the Prince of ORANGE, with the title of Lieutenant-General.' We hope that this is true, as it will be the means of bringing the affairs of Belgium into a likelier train for satisfactory adjustment than any other that can at present be devised. We fear, how ever, that even if the address has been presented, its spirit will he wholly disapproved of by the Belgians, who flushed with success, and more indignant than ever against the Dutch, will exact far more rigid and unequivocal conditions. The Hamburg Papers state that the Duke of SAXE GOTHA has of his own accord convened the inhabitants of his Duchy, and promised to comply with any reasonable wishes they may form, and also to remove every well-grounded cause of complaint. How wondrously civil these minor German Potentates have become since the French revolution I The following are extracts : TUN lIAMIX, OCT. 1. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) The accounts that are brought to us by persons coming from Brussels and other places in Belgium are most un favourable. The spirit of insurrection spreads more and snore. After Prince Frederick bad left Dieghem, and gone to %dines, the people of Broods made an attack on Vilvorde, but were repulsed by Colonel Springer, who was still there and whom they did not expect. When the Prince passed through %dines there was an immense mul titude of people in the streets, and his Royal Ilighne.s could not leave the city without being pursued wills cries from some groups on his way. Two ladies who, as many others now do, left Brussels on foot, say that they met be tween the city and Vilvorde several soldiers who had left their corps. In spite of all the precautions that were taken, above sixty soldiers have deserted from Melines within an hour, and the citizens of that place have paid the soldiers three florins for a bundle of cartridges. At Ostend ten florins are paid to every deserter, awl when a certain number come they receive twenty-five florins extra. Of the accuracy of these particulars I have, alas, but too many proofs. The reserve with which the Stoats Courant makes the public acquainted with the course of events excites general dissatisfaction. Of what use is it to dis guise or even wholly to conceal things'? It is better to show the whole danger, in order to be better able to meet it. The Members of the Second Chamber, who are on the point of leaving, have been requested to stop. To-morrow, at twelve o'clock, there is to be a public sitting. Nobody knows fur what purpose. A project of law was spoken of, but it has not yet been laid before the Council of State..... Thed conferences, E nglan t d 4 e h ave tervention of those Powers. The answer from those Courti j hT ' e m c h l oAfwt-tl:t:ll7ii Am b assadors s en: t e i ffi foe r f l el( R u ss ia, affirmed I,lla*lvllelreual Prussia , the approaching in is daily expected. An Address has been presented to his Majesty to•dah signed by 10 persons, most of them Deputies from the southern provinces, to the Second Chamber of the States_ General, containing a request that his Majesty may be pleased to send one of his sons to be present at an Assembly which will be held at Brussels by the Notables of the southern provinces, to consider of the means by which the present state of things may be put an end to, and of the manner in which the Government of the Southern provinces shall be in future conducted. The persons sign. ing the Address express their wish that the Government of the Southern provinces of the kingdom of the Nether• lands may be given to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, with the title of Lieutenant -General. An Address to the Prince of Orange, as Colonel_ General of the Militia, is now in circulation at the Hague. It is already signed by a number of the principal inhabi tants, and we believe that this measure will be imitated by t the other towns of the Northern provinces. The Address contains an offer to serve as volunteers in the Militia. /01111T5ILDAM, OCT. '2. Actual Debt, '2 3 / 4 per cent. Deferred Debt Amort Syndic, 44, per rent. ON to 71 Ditto, ditto, 3 3 / 4 per cent s`l4 to 55 ANTWERP, OCT. 1,...9 P.M. The bead-quarters are still at Waelhem. The troops remain in their respective cantonments at Vilvorde, Ma lines, Contich, Duffel, Lier, and Eppeglieim. Nobody knows what plans are in contemplation. However, the spirit of insurrection begins to slim itself in all the smaller towns. Here all is quiet. sroexiumm, SEPT. 21. The tri-coloured flag was hoisted on the 17th on the hotel of the French Legation. It appears that the reason why the Prince of the Moskwa, who has been here above a week, has not yet had an audience of his Majesty, is, that he had not re ceived his (urinal discharge from the service of our King as Lieutenant in the lat regiment of artillery (for these two years); this discharge was only made out yesterday. The public, therefore, had the less reason to wonder that the flag which was hoisted on the 17th was taken down on the 18th, and has not since been hoisted, as he was in fact here only in the character of courier. It is perfectly well known, however, that the King has, personally, great regard for bim. Passages from the letter of the Emperor Nicholas to King Louis Philip, in reply to his notification of his acces sion to the throne, are in circulation here, the purport of which is as friendly towards the new King as satisfactory and flattering to the French nation, which has caused great pleasure here. We learn that the Prince of the Moskwa leaves us to morrow. _ VitANKSOILT, • The Guilds have presented a representation to the Se nate, which was debated in yesterday's sitting. We hear that the Senate has refused the decision of the matter. The burgher Guards have received orders to keep guard during the night, together with the regular troops. Sere. 25.—Yesterday evening and last night there were disturbances at Hamm, in consequence of unfavour able reports respecting the deputation sent to Cassel. The popular fury was directed against the Custom-house and Excise-office, from which the mob took the papers, furni ture, and confiscated goods, and burnt them in the Market- place. The houses of some Jewish merchants were also attacked on this occasion. The military were posted at the bridge over the Knibzig. P.S. The steam-boat has just brought word that the populace at Mayence have set fire to the Custom-house. According to the report of a postilion, the Mainchur or Custom-house of Hesse Cassel, a league and a half from this city, is at this moment attacked by the mob. SEPT. 25. The Deputies who returned yesterday from Cassel, bring to the town a document signed by the Elector himself, containing the assurance that a new and general represen tative Constitution will be given to the whole of the Elec toral dominions, and that the necessary measures will be first taken into consideration by the Diet, which is already convoked. COCIIA, atm 23. Our Duke arrived here the day before yesterday from Coburg, and invited a number of the principal citizens of the commercial and other classes to wait on him. With great affability he observed that since the unfortunate dis turbance in many German cities, report, as usual, had been busy, and spread unfavourable accounts of other places, not excepting Gotha; but he had the happiness to know that he was not deceived in his confidence in the citizens. As a special proof of his confidence, he had called the persons now present together, and requested them to consider that at all times, but especially in such times as at present, it was the duty of good citizens to meet their Prince with confidence, and to communicate to him without reserve, any well-grounded complaints and reasonable wishes, in order that the former might be re moved, and the latter, if possible, complied with. He therefore called on them to speak to him freely, and tell him, without reserve, whether their fellow-citizens had any wishes or requests to make to him. The citizens, deeply affected at this address from their Prince, thanked him for this mark of his confidence ; assured him that he might at all times depend on their fidelity and that of all their fellow-citizens, and begged him not to give credit to any reports that might cast sus picion on them. They then, as the Duke desired, com municated their opinions and wishes on the most impor tant points connected with their civil relations. The Duke listened with kindness, agreed with them in many points, corrected some misconception, and assured them of his willingness to give them speedily whatever might be for their satisfaction or advantage. He then de sired they would state their wishes in writing, that he might the more easily take them into consideration. The news of this conference excited joy in the city. BRUNSW - ICI( ' SIPT. kta. News has been received here, which has given general satisfaction, that the Duke, in consequence of the manner in which he has been received by the King of England, has renounced the future Government of this country ; end it is probable that Duke William, who is so generally beloved, will be proclaimed to•morrow in his room. Sin. Q9.—A Proclamation has just been issued by Prince William, Duke of Brunswick Oels, announcing that he has for the present taken on himself the Govern ment of this Duchy. __ DRESDIN, SIM 22. The answers given to the several points embraced in the petition of the citizens are now published by the Com mission appointed to maintain public tranquillity, of which Prince John is President. These answers are such as to show the citizens that the Commission and the Council have done their utmost to meet their wishes. RERUN, sm. Q 9. The King has appointed his brother Prince William, Governor-General of the provinces of Lower Rhine and Westphalia. Mr. Chard, the British Ambassador, is ar rived from London. Baron Von Humboldt is gone to Paris. WARSAW, SEPT. 20. The recognition of King Louis Philip by the Russian Cabinet has now taken place. The orders lately issued respecting French travellers in Russia and Poland are re voked, all Frenchmen may as usual pass the Russian fron tiers when their papers arc in order without obstacle. It is said Prince Constantine is going on a short visit to St. Petersburgh; some changes in the higher departments of the Russian Ministry are also spoken of. The Hamburg Reporter mentions that a general levy of troops has been ordered by the Dutch Government. This is the only point of any moment that this Journal contains, with the exception of a report that Prince PAUL of Wur temberg had accepted the vacant throne of Greece, but only on condition of an additional grant of territory. The following are extracts (From the Hamburg Reporter of Sept. 28.) 11ANIIIURG, SEPT. 25. In a few days will be published an " Account of the Disturbances of i► few Days at Hamburg," by Lieut.- Colonel J. A. Prell. We hear from Stockholm that the Prince of the Moskwa has had an audience of the King, and del►vered the letter from the King of the French. According to authentic accounts Ge►teral Athalin had his audience of the Emperor of Russia on the 14th inst., and since then a second ; a day was fixed on which he was to accompany his Majesty to the Military Colonies. uorrENauaa, SEPT. 22. On the 13th instant the Swedish ship Sterling, Capt. D. E. Hogan, with a Swedish crew, sailed from this place fur the settlement ►n Swan River. Among the cargo are eleven wooden houses, built here, and consisting of four to ten rooms, which have been taken to pieces and will be easily put up again, all the pieces being marked. It is probable that many similar cargoes will follow, as timber and labour are so cheap in this country. COPINHAURN, SEM 25. The Storthing in Christiania was closed on the 18th by M. Collett, by the King's order. 1111tHURC, sm. 28. BORVXX HALLE, HALT-PAST Faux o'CLoct.—The intelligence of the taking of Brussels, and that of a rise in the price of the funds in Amsterdam on the 24th, re ceived yesterday, had the effect of raising prices about one httlf per cent., they have, however, declined to-day, on re ceipt of an account 01 the Amsterdam Money market on the 26th. To-morrow will he a holiday, and Thursday settling day, on which occusioN the liquidation is expected to go orer quietly. Discount, 6 per cent. - . End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 64 Anglo-Russian Loan 97i Hamburg-Russian Loan O6 Polish Bonds ll2 New Prussian Four per Cents. (1W0)... ........ Austrian Bank Sham llOB Anglo Neapolitan Falconets 6IN (From the Hamburg Reporter of Friday ) 1 14MSUILG, .00T. 1. BORSEN. HALLS, HALF-PAST FOUR 0'ci.0ce.......The prices of Wheat have varied but little during the week. The supply has been small, but, our own consumer' being the only purchasers, fully equal to the demand. Some further specimens of this year's grain were received; to which the remark in our last week's report will again apply : namely, that they were good to the eye, but de ficient in weight. For prime old grain prices are firm, there being several buyers in the market, and the stock on band small. At an auction of Hanoverian Wheat, the prices given were from 112/ to 1141 rix dollars. The demand for Rye has somewhat lessened, but prices continue nearly the same. Barley and Oats continue in demand, owing to the smallness of supply.—Some parcels of this year's Oats have been received. The quality is very inferior. The following table shows the quantity of Grain Im ported and exported during the preceding week, as also the quantity supposed to remain on hand for sale :--- Lasts Imported. Lists Exported. Stoekonll sa Wheat 544 l'2 .................. 11910 Rye 4R) .lll ............... ... 1500 Barley O a ts .. 100 Malt ......... ................................ .. u . 1 Pease ............. Beans '2 Rapeseed From the ISth to the 24th ult., both days included, 6ti cargoes of Corn passed through the Sound; of doe, 20 were bound for British, 12 for Dutch, and 15 for Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian ports ; I were hood for Hamburg, 5 for Bremen, 1 for Linde n, and of 61I'' destination was unknown. In n t i z z l i t Wheat ßy Weight. Ali dollars. P IAI : t Uplandnlh e sia r Po mer a nia n s teih l ti i i' u i r r 14 ih whitean d Riga A M ivii i h g 4,. d ail e et b n u t : Li g: Marley oa vats. 124 to 11)4 ...... 135 to 145 I IS to 124 ...... 145 to MO 122 to 125.....145 to 160 120 to l'it. ..... 25 to 112 11810 12'2.... I+6 t 0 10 116 to 123. ..... 95 to 101 .118 to 120.... 90 to 1 15 I IS 94 to 10 2 . tIS to 101 ...... '7O to 11 98 to 101 ... ... 70 to 70 Holstein lOO to 100...... 561 0 6 0 ,,, Bruges 66 to 74. ..... 60 to oi Danish Pomeranian Malt Pease, yellow, Upland .... to --......100 to 120 Holstein Rapeseed were in open insurrection. dined At B to Nirjuoe c l i sw it is, y ehi . l3sn,B, the A 2 n s e th x , pr h e a s s s i w we h n ich re l i e v f i t ve , d ki t it h w is e a rp ftt l a r te nap in n. the i e l i k e e n x in i g ni t,) : quietly.—Discount troop. were fait ly beaten out of Brussels; and Ostend and From Liege the people are said to have marched out to attack the King's troops. l I e r e , n o:v i In n i g i. g t ..a o .Rsi a t un h aa i. t 4. I a n ei)i e ar w ir., • (i l . l ;s . e., . tf.:i.r.t.,..0....m....(..i , 1 1.--66.0;1:1w.ta..°:n.. .......................................... A t: t s t . strian Bank Shares . . ..... -*" ... "5 r intu l t ie 6... l_ p iy : uii:d.:alt.,i.itr.u.......o.:_f....y..e.:..a.te.d..r.od..faoeyotiti,,bevseort. °III' Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent .... ....... 811 Anglo-Russian Loan. .......................• 00 01, Austrian 4 per Cents :. : .............. 8 5 iu . fo u r i b o u l ,,ed l e l hNae:; e upon London, missiles at Paris to t l‘ h l e os p t ois f ou t o h u e is ,',l O Amsterdam, at two months, 30 .r. ------ at two months ....... is ,;i7 f ond ... ...... at two months. 100 .„..iti Petersburgh, at two monthi. 9 ' ~ gerous their corn * * ingredient. position. Mil A general levy of trop Mid by the I is has been or d of 1t3 . 01 G the ages overnment. All volunteers, between 1 40, are to be admitted into the ariny, and to receive 1 died v s ol dothifeetrhePewri iren:innodviguetlobt;b:lTo enter Were ni e e r, r ii it710:1; bounty of 20 florins. Prince Paul of Wurtemberg is represented to III"Ya,..„ 1300 1 14- cepted the vacant throne of Greece, but oPli "" i r i t ee of en additional grant of territory. There IL' lB liti ' t will have to give his consent, and some, sill s t. Powers of Europe have a few urgent calls 11 P . ,.... :0100 tention just new, so that the Prince may conutv"'', time longer, a gentleman of great expectations. : ' '"'i s . The Prussian State Gazette of iiredneedfyr Wh at tion of the Gazette de France, opened a iunsinia / of " Lies of the Day," and civilly placed the ii",:;:li,e Correspondent of Hamburg among the foritnnlC . l Y?„ i t , offenders against veracity. T h e latter Parr,hll't j of number of to-day reprinted the whole of this epedlnti, editorial civility, without accompanying it witb It " remark. s . tr I ii . ' kis l - - ' lwi , 1 7 ,41,1 n Alain */ jr Among the departures from Berlin, in yl Gazette, we perceive the name of Baron _ Humboldt, for Paris, t trIP The Duke of Sans-Gotha, by way of antiOill a. turbances, lately called the p rinci p al inhabitable vf` , 7 it pital together, and invited them to lay their g1 i . 10 ...01 they had any, before him. The y did accordlogitle, out a few matters, which, in their hititibir jouir: might be better managed than they are. Tbe Duke o" — re. all they had to say, and then dismissed them,yrit:ol. quest, that they would put their griffan° iS oi r i —ani . ra. and head them ever to him for mature eon 1...•—t . ..i We doubt whether the advocates for strong measures 7,. sobbpenaipetisigotecaplespletiftaecdetirhobtaiuyeitncsolotnyfnrdloneeens4sece,asinardedoiiinpbrieu joosbanotonbuthe hoo p o e' too t 1 4 :, :ibi „..,: x 0 : : :,,: : ~., 'Die Duke of Brunswick is said to Meditate se 1d libel against some of the London newsp#P erl6 1 1. 0e1 bY advise 11. S. H. to look into the Addross Inlriii, w e the representatives of his late subjects to his bi ll 00 . itoi' of Brunsickaa can assure the Duke that Lord Tenterden wow' b e gio tate to pronounce the whole productions libel fro. tit i i , niug to end, the more so, as it csrrim wit h ":i tt iaea ll th l the b late Lord Ellenborough's opinions 61 7., i i, ef lii ° enu ideal of a libel. We regret that tb# loi'lioultg document precludes its insertion in our pee r. ~nes#l 4 that he has, wo oed Os tions of Regent. O a eh te b m a pa s i:saryuedailiaaaPrree,latnation, # ll ito. We hav e comingiwill eoir. celebratedes e e e e i condemnedvt of Sunday night. o F f r s al l l etter ri of 0 the ft I l e a Society:tiel totter e ( I Y a o f t :f an d l t i b ° We pap na r Pg i i s BVin , m ': Cl i, Future uP o a f Pe it r is s lt .rece; dated th yesterd rs Alld tete ° :-..... You w ill 0 ett a F it'. beerye from the powers lb° t he ,.b e Fel l ' eiPal membe bare been decision The National ties fro: not, however, prevent this Ind - 0 0 sem A i e fi b ti n t i: e s of all d m i m e ne e t o 7 w :P . i n t; :: ir s.lo 0 - i " , e rt„ o f t i h e I , ' . jive sw assembling in secret. In facer which out under the name of I , - or bele luton rese t be t he al7.:46* Unrestricted liberty in eel/ seuriou !. 111 nal ° I some of the ardent Boyabate - j 04 . to universal suffrage, religious opinion ; whilst the arduous liberate !"flessti tional, th are reading Constitutionnel, and the Joreolner;so .and upon the danger of (woo l " 11 Ajeiers moderatio g 'ePvecenttsacimeilan)t°,4"leyttlibeoseelolo:frieaiititnx.uldpPriceebscaatedleti:st:alitillt,bbb°leaoiPes:"Ebruedatba.„Ptialnrial.lo°.sr7stiriPcsit: -b e ll * le r: bibill i i . lertY l jo l t: ' brace, e° finally i • in- -le French troop' trorn l , the nor r are grng the place up altogether. Duke Soet de h Vate beilo s peaking of the ill reception of the u ar ty the bearerat Aladrid. The Duke having gone thou IP ~ ,,I 0 ,, es of a letter, and not teen Ambassador, feu:: t h pea to be treated as such. ISltich alarm esiatse; or diplomaticl(enrai corps na g amongst t h e Ministers fee s 1t i 1 t ,, 5 ,0 eO. state of affairs. The danger of a t °,,the p'e sent l br k en of , but it was not likely eo ionliawain sirsii . inistere retain of fi ce which bew aver ' . , , (From Lei I?evolictioo.) ~ go b Set W. N ara f ... A , d os 9 1 the .'1,003 rom Bayonne, usu v 'a th Illin tik egk a tember, that ' the Spanish troops en... -- „,. sod — ea "i had s ' . necessively arrived on the fivatjfis ire, their canto ' :0 1 PI nmente in he neighbeuvini b Weettr a - The number of Spanish .... is t • . r j. fl refer. - day Vv - • rental .is very considerable, and eYeri be d been in and 30 men arrived from Franee. Ihelsd the r voti e w r ! t e i r e : l by deserters from St. Sebastian an . CPI k there were Spanish ports near the foo t° dated the lOt Letters received to-da f L . bun 't d 1 rein 1 * .1 „ r evel e Se re i, p m.er, mention that a greet sensation r ea we that capital, that the finances of the Gofers!? " t c s: eznausteil, and the workmen of the arsenal w ituo o I r a The G sh a a u overnment bad forced the Beek to furni 60 cowrie of rein. (From the Journal 'lBth Drirats.) . ~ 0 Beaux S -94 O and the 1900 P / st-r. -- n the (rho Beaux, evening, the assemblages re-commenced, se ' i sa rio less numerous than before, did not shew less jeterlll, bur N e vertheless, the disturbers have not destroyed a i r s& si any dwelling. nor broken any wind° w6 ' e .., ° l„ r b ti sve e‘' serious attack against the military. The pair- throe fined themselvet to shouting hurts, as they ro r h d re d 6 the streets. The o ffi cer of the police, Who ° us e peed arrest of the tailor -boys, haw been, it it tral'....ot thil il by his companions, and the apprenticee bees u hal o ! continued to join in the tumult. It is gerierellY Tto by our Bourgeois that the police have altortbevk'ra be the nature of the events', and that they WOOl4 m% 0 0 better terininsted by kindness. A ' it le, only es on o was fi red, which wounded nobody, but augaviwissrselu the sabre have been given. On the 20th *ll wee. . e ts and should the tumult not chow 0 character, It'ailnot be no fear of thing" taking A serieue turn. The oa , tants quietly rest in their beds, whilst the poguist.sore military are resting under their windows. Tbs uc— fbetclonducted' it is raid, in sillitist Ifil eto by express lit® G4,....„4. to e riut,htedravw'll.