The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-31 00:00:00

;301 PARIS,' AvousT, 28. (stoat OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The 'want' of employment for the ouvriers has ceased. Large i attliers ban been for some days thrown open for their 1 4 1 ;our, Nevertheless, up to yesterday morning the neemblages of the workmen had any thing but decreased ; npwards 0'3,000 of the journeymen blacksmiths paraded .the streets onlVednesday; and though no act of violence had been committed, so much alarm pervaded the citizens, thae , yesterday an ordonnance, signed by Giron and Men ' ttesel, the Prefects of Pcilice, watt isaned, advertising the meats of employment, and declaring all assemblages and tanudtiroas Procession,' of the ouvriera ' disorderly in the highest degree, a; teitding to inspire fear and disaffection towards a Government created by and for the people, amongst theinhabitants at large; and further, illegal, as eentravenell . hy the 10th article of the 12th Messidair, in the - year eight.' - The proclaMation concludes with an in ititation. to the Military national corps to aisist in bringing Andsrebefore competent tribunals for punishment. The lotion** of thete disorderly aymptiams, even after the Pretence 61 ,.dietres& was removed by the opportunities of e mployment, Worth the b es t poss ibl e corro b orat i on of t h e ' l7 llitall With Which, my last letter, I traced these cannot . ** to the source fight whence they nate ;. tli&ineendiary hand o( cf r ight the agitators is to solely origi -day obvious 10 eVety an i n - Paris .. Yttrium; of these missionary scourges have been arrested, and lhave it from a high officer in the hadmictiitration of the public order that several of - these have been identified as the employee of the Jesuits bilong ing to the order of St. Joseph--a limb of that highly-ins mecuhtt set of . peraons, especially' occupied in the service Of domestic esp ion age ; mo a t of them servants in the houses if many, o f the 'families' id Paris: The admirable exer tions of the National Garde - the revival of trade, 'stag nated us &Viet measure by the flight of foreigners, and thus causing great depression in the departments of luxury, an which th&dietreas was chiefly felt—added to the five !Milieus so avieely 'voted last night, at the patriotic Sove rets own request; pour trainer lea tiavaux ibove all bY mitab the good f ee li ng a n d goo d sense , so ini ly displayed a mong the populace in general—promise sleedj , relief from all apprehension of danger from such a loaner: Indeed, the Jesuitical banditti, and their allies i 4l W O , are 'already • looking out for some more trotniaing qUarter in which to 'carry the brand and ' t he dagger- • Unfortunately wealth, malice, uterine, and Ulan, render this demon band but too justly objeete of Isar and . Would to God that 'the cause of the ?Piga hed in them the only enemies to its prosperity. M c n ,l' E aPpilV the imbecility of the Chambers, the fearfulness „a t4ioistrY, and the odd mixing of the old leaven in "..et-4111146f the' State; are at this moment threatening 'ref.il ite alendous magnitud e to- the welfare' of the na peo le ire y proclaitng eir lution tolieete, 1 00 fending lou of dl the old w i th the new, reso —to cc c-Pe r l o Order Of things or men, which savour of that **anti they have poured forth their blood to upr o ot a n d ilesyp nsnmoy and for ever. The monarchical por-c -014 Governmental theory is, andanust be henceforth, '.'' u ra Para nominis umbra, a sop wherewith to soothe l i bet . lof European Powers. They will, however, shortly iha t!ge Abe Chamber, and the Chamber will .then probably the Ministry. The King's popularity is unim ....,r4talt ,Ite Participates not in the errors 'of hie Ministry,• in g ,il;Openly co n t ente d to make the will of his people the ""7 rale of 'his actions. This will, in the teeth of de ere Icing established, if the horizon of Spain ttottPortugal deceive not, as the only sure axiom of Kings only trustworthY pillar .of a throne. It matt e r s no t I :,7atlttlie will of the people be beneficial or the reverse, if 7 l ntlior, fii only agree. Then let the injury be on their - 0 2 c lt s st-it is Ale work of their own hands. The bay .l'44 have taught a signal lesson, of the wo and , 10 . 1 ,7L ° .° 4 „ 4 . 1 .ed !Well springs from opposinF that will ; and - 4 . 01. legitimacy, of nature, or of right, human or ,r i nit nit Justly confer on any one individual the privilege yital.trartieg the will of the many, however plausible the --v " o 7, 4 ibietr is comprehended in the danger, —may be `l'leniled on the false principle of doing wrong that good tIY come of it. Yes! the Ministry and the Chambers titre te t! , ord e tri the welfare of F rance , an d they owe no gra :tit* to '..those wh o wou ld ve i l from them the precipice flOr overhang, and receiving all their acts with inconsi °lite satisfacti on an d i n j urious applause, allow ;the "s e ll gathering elements of the storm to brood' silently around their heads, till their lethargy be aroused by the !widen 'hock or a new revolution! What means this in fatuated folly of restoring to Fran ce th e h ate f u l an d blood ' toiled emblems' of the B enrbon dynasty, so lately trampled dow el by lhe 'i ttatin dignation of every ' honest man in the country? What means this nomination of M. Cuvier to the Council of State, with fifteen or twenty others, equally e*lehreted fer tbei • f 'tl ! • , . ; fi,n. „melee s sq the Ex...Mims' try ;buil„pppoi4 lilarrigeae tabine will satisfy tho.ao;l' 1 1 4 tralri of the 28th and 29tis ? No ! Prance has formed , Governrneni. In so doing, . she , has .ptised t o P' 'spread a tune to retract tier steps.- » . i 4 has lit,dited a Nine of liberty throiigh Europe.: r by this time in convulsion ; the death-warrant ,ILO the beast' of Portugal •is sign ed ; and even the °l3ll of the great Northern eagle are in strange `' - ' l "thir of a, clipping. "At Pavia," say late ac klounts, "the demonstrations of joy at the Pari s ia n vi c t or y '" 1 401, eti.-fervent, that the Austrian authorities .have t yc atio uttcler r , the necessity of (orbithling all assemblages : Or o more than five persons together, to the exe -I._tittittn of Which order two regiments of infantry have forthwith despatched." All this, believe me, is known' to the Prenelt : theie vanity ie highly . excited, and do not .l..oppose' they will ever yield one jot of their vantage r u n& As it is, they have shaken every throne M hi ut tPe, and vent a panic into the heart of every despot in ere or power. Nor has arty Minister of them' all felt iS o ar t , e °rely the bumbling of aristocracy than the Noble, .t otle —e ,, , ,w,ho presides over the Ministry of England, 'l' be th e his mouthpiece, that highly consistent newspaper, Z ° "-fers has already unt:ergone a considerable modi illion since its first chaunt on the event of the Revolu tio bas gradually waning away from its pris e d e r aPProvel:gat* the other day a lament over the „drams of calamitous 't des" pourtrayed to the life, TierlC tit. Vlcissi . I PPlSteilted lady the Duchess of Angouteine • • . st io . n e ablo, Whatever the Courier may persuade itself to peth — ±1 1 : 11 1::, Pelpatile endeavour to ezeite " false gym- . luteti ttr n y i ri na ,!fof 'the Ex-Monarch and Ministers. In intorno t he Courier will talk of the drama of cola keuted C e 1144 B, l ti g n . d ) er a g i one by the unfortunate and per .zof4t faithieresutites " the aged and exiled father and volatile people." In ike other p a and I mentioned before (and whose spite e - i a nite '"“ t , the , Per and their liberties is too malignant for tter :!re r ot) I have read with great pity couple more, thet Which hence, written in a still worse spirit than bad Ich preceded the former. " There is," says this toots e ,Ot, now no police in Paris, and if we do nut shim 'toe one, we shall have an abundance of robberies henlttrdere," The hopes of this gentlenoin seem destined Ew e 4 1 : 144 fitd, for on inquity I find, that up to the 20th aUZSIEGLE RODUER'Y OR MURDER DAD REIN COSI AI49 tat _rattle SINCE vita niyoeterron ! alt/tough 7re was no other police than the good feeling and pro "IlY of th mai PeoPle- Are men who can thus govern them _ .„ subteets fora despotic Government ? A Prussian eCitlthe ether day, in the Rue de Grenelle, a gold watch, th ed V o nt/ *al ') which to his great joy he saw adver at deY alter as found, and to be recovered attp o , l o l , 4ll address 1 guess his surprise, on application to a when lie found that he owed its restoration „oast:ier d'ectu (carrier of water), a miserable fellow fivepenes per day I Faith, it is time that virtue ,f Id and Pitiful attempts to blacken the honour and, free; whose crime it is to have dared to be , t h ei . f 7nofe un p ar diniableoffenc e is their having clothed I...,l,47.l.,lledurmildanitht.ifitir gob of mercy and moderation,.should the 0 8 4 Iciro see geoerous plaudits of the enlightened and th il gstoot Ew e s outcast . Pe. it is hardly excusable among but utter! d • tult ufo partizans of the exiled faction, y d e s •• `ouch„, of foreign de s leo exhibited in the mean-spirited t h e Ilpocriti el l mens f atil ll, • From these ill-boding fears CS, it IS A real relaxation to turn to bed P4 lt eil of the now al t ,lessai tig most forgotten John Bull, the "oe 1„7 a Party, winiae disciple sin England ther .Yern confined to the superannuated, and vore e i ta itu f g2 l ..l ove the honest, open, undieguised fury he by t h e 2 4 0 '.' on tide heart-rending occasion, backed ne n c __O l annful mirth of his veraci,ms ally, his Peri day!. it Z v e ri s Pondent, as John with his usual can- Prt l 7idently " lausdis till his heart aches."' wb! e farted Into making the; King hiss the paviot's th t l i e pu t t r : ee v t .ie , In , order to paint Paris and her politics to are,far too facetious to do any harm. 1 th;°}l.llittinnessaed nothing half so amusing since Cobbett left l a s i l tonis pal!) a t l at the author of the V tee 14e4kbip at on the necessity of Censoring the Press, a ltb of as. g out of the country, via Boulogne, in the agabond, helped off from the port by the Sub eo: vent, ritannie Majesty's worthy Consul, tin is of Ili _ ttrittt ten cleya, under the roof and protec )titose-...1e ogannellyslninded friend, Sir James Scarlett, shoUetitionterhai. :jttry °me speedy Change be effected in the 1111- 5 .te5tk 0 ..7... 1e I :nOlituccs, you stay expect to hear of fresh wqh tltere . can no lio•tility between men and t r* the administration must be in stria accordance it idle* . 1 p ier opiniun, or it will soon sears to ' be one t 4,, thunep d°e eo le itt Por, 'eve not fou g h t to turn out a set of that they may enter to devour them by another. Let not, hoWeveri tho , Ministers or despots of England deceive theMeelveg, into a hope that this will operate to bring in the old regime,= or enable them to assist in bringing round matters ; if France chilies to be Re publican to-morrow, it is not itt their power to prevent her. Luckily, England is daily growing . poorer and poorer, and the mill-stone is too tight round her neck to allow her to play the bull-dog. Besides, the united spirit of the people may defy legions against them. Success to France, her liberties, and laws ! _ SIGMA. P.S. The. four Ex-Ministers, Polignac, Peyronnet, Guernon de Renville, and Chantelauze, are now in the dungeons of the chateau de Vincennes, about a league and a half from Paris. It was with the utmost difficulty they were saved from the exasperation of the people of Chartres on passing through that town. The report last night of a successful insurrection having taken place at Brussels, Liege, anti the frontier towns, is to-day confirmed to its fullest extent by telegraphic despatch. The King is reported to have fletl. To•d,ty the Warburton depu tation from London (accompanied by a numba of the refident Enylish,) presented their congratulations to the Prefect, who received them in state at the Hotel de Ville, 'attended by Lafayette and several of the authorities. I was present at the audience. Dr. l3owring delivered the address, which was cordially received by the Prefect, (a most gentlemanly young man) in an eloquent speech, in which he assured them that the firm stand made by the English against divine rights, on a former occasion, Lad animated, and been vividly in the remembrance of the French patriots of 113:30 ; that it was the intention of the Government to preserve the strictest neutrality towards the internal policy of all foreign powers ; that as the mo• deration and wisdom of the revolution they bad effected was its chief virtue and boast, so should it be the first leading principle of the future policy of France. TRICKS or .STOCKS THIS .DAT AT OKR O'CLOCK. 64.nk stock 31er Cent. Red. 9l 90% 91 Old Annuities 3 per Cent. C0n5.......90%%%4 New Ditto 9O 3% per Cent. 9 9 34 Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 2.1. 76 '77 pm. Ditto Red. 99%%/), Ditto lid. 76 77 pm. New 3% per cent. .... ..... 98% Ditto ....ZOO 24. 76 78 pm. 4 per Cent. 1&!6 Bank L. Ann. Ditto 110 years Ditto 30 years lB 11-16 Bank for Account .... . . .... -.—.. India Stock 07% India for Account I.lllto Winds 80 81 pm. Cow, for Oct. 14 .........COW; % exacts OF FONDIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONIC O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan -- Brazilian Bonds 71% Peruvian Bonds auenotAyres 80nd5......... ---;Portuguese Bonds .— Cid Han Bonds ~ — ,Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds 'Ditto, New ' Ditto, 1824 . 91 2 1,( !Russian — zunish 69% 7U Spanish, :821... 34 ,4 Va 6 ) 4 V Greek Bonds —l— 1823. lB 1 4 1 Ditto, 1825 Guatimala ,.. --- Exchange —l.— c . Mexican Bonds 2O t—.-- 2 per cent —t. —c. Mae, 1815 ...... ....... :.18% 8 !--.. Exchange ...... ...f..—r. THE MONTHLY REVIEW for. SEP 'FEMUR contains-1. The French Revolution of 1830, with original particulars of the Royal Exiles at . Cowes=-2. Life of Romney-3. Insect Transformation 4. Mrs. Norton's Poems—b. Lyell's Geology— 6. Bunyan's Life-7. Cure of Consumption 8. Sad ler on Population-9. Journal of the 11eart-10. Colonial Civilization 11. Alexander's Travels in the East —l2. American Poetry— 13. Friend or Australia 14. Fearn's Philosophy-15. Sillery on the Creation, together with a variety of Notices and mis cellaneous Intelligence connected with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. London: G. Henderson, 2, 0:d Bailey. Vl,tri, , „, .10-4 p teg4.l4w tiff „,,n+ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1830. We have received by Express the Gazelle de France, dated 'yesterday,'and Papers and letters of Sunday evening. (From the Journal des Debuts.) MADRID. Mu. 19.—A courier who arrived here on a mission from M. Campana, the Captain-General of Andalusia, told us that several bands, completely armed, and shouting " Long live the Constitution," " Follow the example of the French," have suddenly risen in that province. The public tranquillity has been troubled at several towns, and at Grenada they have sung the Hymn ofilitgo and the Trayula.`;:-ITheoelhilie-ar the pollee last re-ostablishesl order, though not without difficulty; and;' notwithstanding, the patrols make their rounds night and day, with orders to fire on the *ply in case of re volt, and the Absolutists are much alarmed for their lives. M. Campana has asked for strong reinforcements, to die.: tribute them in the towns of the provinces under his command. (From the Courrier Francais.) (PRIVATE CORRINPONDENCE.) Mariam, Auo. 19.—The Gazette continues to pub lish a relation of the events of Paris, and takes its infor mation indifferently from all the Papers of the French Me. tropolia. This mode of acting surprises every one, but what is much more astonishing, all the French and English Papers will be henceforward allowed to be received in Spain without opposition. The Kiug has issued an order for this measure, and the Decree is to be published in the course of a few days. It is said that the Count d'Egpagno is to become the successor of M. de Paez de la Cadent), at St. Petersburg)). It appears that the Marquis of La% Amarillo., who was to fulfil the functions of Count d'Espagne in Catalonia, has been destined to another post quite as important, and the government of that prin cipality will be given to M. Firmers Longa, the present Governor of Valencia. The King and all the Royal Family will leave St. lldefonso on the 12th of next month for the Escurial, where they will remain till after the ac couchement of the Queen. (From the 'Courrier Francais.) (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) LISBON, ADO. 14. —The late events in France have obliged Don Miguel to give up his project of passing several days at Caldas, Aileobarce, and other villages of the neighbourhood, and he has returned suddenly to Queluz, where he has shut himself up. Notwithstanding the efforts of the police all the news from Paris tran spires, and has quite torn away the veil by which the truth was concealed. The consternation of the Govern ment is such, that it has not thought of any preparation for the festival of the Assumption, which is generally ce lebrated at Court with great solemnity. Numerous patrols of soldiers and of the police are continually going through the town night and day. Some arrests have already taken place. Not a single soldier is to be seen in the streets, all the regiments remain in the barracks, anti pass .the night under arms. The 'Change is quite a solitude during the last two days. it is even reported -that it will be shut. YeAerday a vessel arrived from Oporto with 144 individuals, condemned to transportation, and the greatest part of them on account of political opinions. FRONTIEILS or Swavta, AUG. O.—T he latest news froth Albania shows the un•ruth of that published by cer tain Papers, and is very unfavourable to the Porte. The Grand Vizier has not succeeded in any of his enterprizes, and his offers of amnesty have met with nothing but con tempt. (From Le Temps.) Our news from Naphs is favourable. The 19th of Au gust was the date of the last letter. The news of the events at Paris had been made known. All was tranquil tkere. The Prince t assaro had taken possession of the Foreign Affairs. The Finances had been placed under Caro Presto. The King was at Cadellamare, and his son, who was at Naples, directed the Government. (From La QuOtidienne.) PIXAMONT, TURIN, Auo. 21.—We learn from Milan that several estafettes, sent by the . Aulle Couneil at Vienna, haVe brought despatches from the Lombardy Venetian Government. It is said that the Austrian garrisons in the Milanese and the Venetian provinces 'are to he rein.' forced. We have also been informed of the meeting of some regiments on the Po, which, with the consent of the King of Sardinia, are to reinforce the garrison of Alex andria. The police of Milan watches more closely than eyerall foreigners who enter the town. Those who can not afford good reasons for prolonging their residence here are immediately forced back to the frontier. However, - . time diplomatic relations of our Government with Vienna are very active. It iv generally presumed that their object is the continuation of order and peace in Italy. The following important letter from Paris bears date Monday evening " You may rely on the authenticity of the following )-- Lauunne, Aug. 24.—A letter from Italy, addressed to an English family resident at Lausanne, announces that. an insurrection had broken out at Naplets-;.-that the King and all his family hail been arrested, and the Swiss regi utente massacred. This piece of news meet: he exagge rated." Mannto, Afro. I9.—.The list despatches from N. Vives, the Captain-General of the island of Cuba, speaks of the Regiment of Naplegmbittimeg errived out there pre. doily at the period - of breakmptut of the yellow fever, which was making great ravage*, and two-thirds of the soldiers bad been attacked. ' TRUN, AUG. 23.---Spain is not yet tranquil, hut the Government is very uneasy. The presence,of a number of refugees uppn the line separating the two kingdoms has engaged the Government Bare to form a anilitary commis sion to shoot instantly those who may pass the frontier with arms in their hands. The following are extracts from Germal Papers received this morning : ALEXANDRIA, JUNE SO.—The differences between the Porte and our Paella appear to be at length settled to the satisfaction of both parties. The Sultan has desisted from his demands of pecuniary contributions, which were exor bitant after the efforts and losses of Egypt in the Greek war, and contents himself with requiring that the Patch& shall send a corps of troops to Candle, which is still par tially in a state of insurrection, and reduce that island to unconditional submission to the Turkish authority. The armaments and fortifications of the cosst of this country, for which the fear of European invasion afforded a pretext, arc now discontinued. Trade is extremely dull. AMSTERDAM, AUG. 28, EIGHT A.M.—We have just received news, through an official channel, that the riots at Brussels are quelled, and tranquillity entirely restored. VIENNA. Ave. 20.—Metalliques, ; Four per Cents., 93} ; Bank Shares, 1,293. Though the popular tumults in Brussels have in part subsided, yet the effervescence thut still remains is of a deeply serious nature. The Belgians imagining generally, and with con siderable truth, that they have cause for dissatisfaction with their Government, arc turning many an anxious glance towards France, of which they feel that they form part and par cel. They feel also that under the present Go vernment their taxes have become more oppressive than ever, that the Ministry is made up chiefly of Dutchmen, who are as staunch Protestants as they themselves are Catholics, that the laws are Dutch, the prejudices are Dutch, the wealth is Dutch—that the every thing in fact is Dutch. —Under these circumstances they expect, and will no doubt exact, great concessions on tire part of the KING, and it remains to be seen whether ho will grant them to the extent re quired. If he values the public tranquillity, and p is desirous to retain Beleium, he will cordially acquiesce in the just demands of his sub jects. , If not, he will draw the sword, and, like CHARLES X., pay the penalty of his rashness, even though Prussia may back him with her troops, and France profess to remain neutral. Paris Papers, extracts from which will be found in another column, contain intelligence of the death of the Prince DE CONDE, who is gene rally supposed to have hanged himself; some say from vexation occasioned by the dethrone ment of his relative CHARLES X.; others on account of great pecuniary embarrassments. The Prince was of an advanced age, being upwards of seventy-four when he died, and was father of the unfortunate Duke D'ENGHEIN, who was shot in 1804 by order of NAPOLEON, in that very castle of Vincennes where the Ex-Ministers are now confined, and where they ought, one and all, to undergo the same fate. By the death of this old Prince—who, it should be said to his credit / mounted the tri-coloured flag on his castle walls the instant he heard of the expulsion of CHARLES X.—one of the noblest races in France, or per haps in Europe, becomes extinct. Every reader history must be familiar with the , names and exploits of the illustrious Princes of the House of Conde,. who, for nearly three hundred years, like POPE'S famous Duke of ARGYLL, were— j --- , 4 The State's whole thunder horn to wield, And shake alike the senate and the field." Another death has also occurred in France, that of the well-known Count de SEGUR, a veteran in diplomacy, of the old school of politesse in manners and habits, and attached in early life to the French Embassy to Russia, where he formed an acquaintance with Queen CATUE,- RINE, and accompanied her in her famous tri umphal expedition to the Crimea; with the Em peror JosErm of Austria, and the once notori ous POTEMKIN. The Count must have been of a very advanced age at the time of his death. He was one of the few remaining relics of the old French Court. The Ex-French Ministers have arrived at Vincennes, where ►hey are detained in safe cus tody. They are all said to be much dispirited, particularly M. CIIANTELAUZE. On the road to the Castle, they met with but little molesta tion from the people, uho exhibited a forbear.. mice towards them a thousand times greater than they deserve. Their trial is expected to come on very speedily ; even before the question respecting the abolition of the punishment of death has been settled. A very intense and painful interest has been excited by the inquest on Miss CASIIIN, a nd we expect few will doubt the propriety of the verdict pronounced yesterday. The Jury lis tened with exemplary patience to a vast body of evidence, but the melancholy fact that this young person, in the bloom of health and youth, fell a sacrifice to the treatment she experienced, remained unshaken. We have felt much sur prise at some of the evidence in support of a practice possessing so many characteristics of empiricism, carried on by an individual confessedly not educated for any branch of the medical pro fession—discovered, we know not how,—the nature of which is still unknown—applied not to one disease, or class of diseases, but to many, or rather indiscriminately to all—and which the parties submitting to, were bound by an honour able engagement not to disclose ! ! We feel still more surprise, that in an age when medical science has made such great advances—when London abounds with regularly., educated prac titioners, among wha m are numbered many of the highest talents—when information is so ge nerally spread abroad—that any persons of education and station in society, should blindly, as it were, surrender themselves first to the risk and consequences, and then to. the I open support of a system no better intro duced, practised, or understood. If the practice of Mr. Sr. Jourr LONG has been to the extent reported, the parties wh o h ave come f orwar d form but a very small portion of the whole, and are they the best qualified to form an opi nion or pronounce a judgment on its merits?---- What has been the result of this treatment with. farm. the majority of other patients? Have none experienced, from the same cause, the same fate as the unfortunate object or the late inquest, more protracted, perhaps, and therefore unno ticed ? Y If others have recovered, was it in con sequence or in spite of the remedy ? Nay, with some might not the disease and the cure lie mainly in the imagination ?—and, if in some cases the remedy has been beneficial, is such be nefit the result of accident or skill ? A large portion of the public are always too prone to be led away by whatever partakes of the marvellous, is enveloped in mystery, or presents the charm of novelty, more especially when it promises an easy road to riches or health ; but ought the public to remain exposed without legal protection or warning of such practices ?—Wh} does not the College of Physicians bestir itself on such occasions and on such objects ? Does it exist (like many other worn-out corporations) only for the benefit of the few who contrive to get the management, an incubus on science ? Has its President no other functions than to pander for place and patronage at Court ? Has the College no corporate public duties ?—if it has not, they ought to be imposed, and the College compelled to perform them. The case of Mr. ST. JOHN LONG must now come before a higher tribunal, and its result we trust will prove beneficial to the public. The Right Hon. CITARLES GRANT 11AS been again elected Member for Inverness-shire by a majority of nine ! This is cheering news, and we are sure our readers will partake in our satis faction. The Right Hon. Gentleman is one of those Statesmen whose loss at the present crisis would be severely felt in the House of Commons. Indefatigable as a man of business, liberal and enlightened, and above all, consistent in his views, an acco►nplished scholar, a ready and elo quent debater, he possesses precisely those talents which are most needed in the present day. His return, therefore, for Inverness-shire, like that of Mr. BROUGHAM for Yorkshire, is a great triumph gained for the country. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.-(THIS DAY, SEVENTH DAY. The Commissioners took their 'eats this morning at ten o'clock. The CHIEF Commastorran desired Mr. Brand to be called in, when the officer informed the Commissioners that he had not yet arrived. Shortly afterwards Mr. Brand arrived, and took his seat beside Mr. Commissioner Blunt. Mr. Alderman Wood was in attendvnce. T. W.Dunsford,wine-merchant,examined bylfr. Brand— Saw Mr. Brand fur the first time en the first Wednesday or Thursday in June; saw nothing whatever on that occasion which induced him to think Mr. Brand was insane. I saw him in the previous April, and did not then think him insane. If Mr. Brand were freed fintu restraint, be should not have the slightest objectintiNto •go a shooting with him on his farms. Had told Mr. Brand that Alder• man Wood had put down 1,000/. for young Brand, not 10,0001. Cross-examined by Mr. AUSTIN—The conversation between Mr. Brand and himself was quite casual. Had known Mr. Brand upwards of seven years. Mr. Brand had never made such large pur chases of wine as he could wish. One year his account had amounted to 1481. ; generally it did nut ex. ceed SOL in a year. Mr. Brand was extremely exact and punctual in his payments. Mr. Samuel Symonds, coal-merchant, iiiirnined by Mr. 'Brand—Had seen Mr. Brand frequently a the chess-club within the last two years; saw him lastin, the latter end of June, 1829 ; saw nothing in Mr. Brand different from other men ; saw nothing that induced him to suppose him insane ; never observed any thing► boisterous or cruses , . By Mr. Austin—Never beat Mr. Brand at chess, on account of the excellence of his play. The conversations that took place were always general. Nothing was said of Afr. Brand's private affairs. By the CIIIEF-COMIIISSIONM—.Saw Mr. Brand at the club in November last. By a Juror—Had had conversations with insane per. sons. He always considered Mr. Brand a very peculiar man, and a person who would make remarks which might be misunderstood, by those not acquainted with him, but he was very shrewd and quick in all he undertook. Mr. N. Domett, jun., ship•biscuit-buker, examined by Mr. Braud—Had often seen Mr. Brand, and never ob. served any thing in his conduct approaching to insanity. Witness often attended with Mr. Brand at the chess.club, where Mr. Brand attended regularly, and always paid his beings punctually. William Calicourt examined by Mr. Brand—Was a gardener. Had seen Mr. Brand repeatedly during the last two years. Saw him last at Lord's cricket ground, but • observed nothing like insanity about him. Witness went over to Mr. Brand's farm, where they practised cricket for two hours and upwards, but witness saw no. thing extraordinary in Mr. Brand's conduct. Isis witness was cross-examined by Mr. Austin, but nothing of any consequence was elicited. By a Juror—Had no conversation with Mr. Brand on the day he was at his farm. Mr. Samuel Bailey, stock-broker—Did not recollect etl:2llilsri,rlo3trilienrd to o n c N al o na ve i t n ith n e a r ile l7 , t, A lt as t at Margate. Ilad never seen anything o c l s i l h fk " e t e;s i i en - n e w g c l u en b i ri ' e . t a ym m oi N;V:i;t: s n: • Mr.• Brand said he had no further questions to ask of Mr. Brand. this witness at present, lint should call him another day. Mr. Brooks examined—Had known Mr. Brand since 1819. Had conversations with Mr. Brand on the 10th and 11th of June last for two hours and upwards. The conversation was chiefly on the illness of the King and general topics. By Mr. AustiN—The conversation nn the 10th was in the street, that on the U th on the cricket-ground. Wit ness bad taken wine with Mr. Brand, but had never dined with him. Lived next door to him about eleven years ago. By the Cuter CostsusSmtisa—Witness . thought him self competent, from his intimacy with Mr. Brand, to judge of his state of mind correctly. Witness was pay master to the local militia, of which Mr. Brand was Car tats. He was also a member of the same cricket club. Saw Mr. Brand last night, but observed no difference in his manner. He always considered Mr. Brand a very ra tional man. Talked with witness of the present proceed ing with the utmost self-possession. Mr. Matthews, a grocer, of Wondbridge, was then examined by 111 r. Brand—lt eco lletted being at M r s. Dashwood'a funeral a year and a half ag o; Mr. Beret' was present. Did not consider Mr. Bran d insane. Witness had had the misfortune to Lave a member of his family afflicted with insanity. • • James Horne, a labourer, lived upon Mr. Brand's farm which he considered to be as well managed us any in the neighbourhood, if not better. By Mr. AusTrta—Knew Mr. Larter,.Mr. Brand's stew ard, who he always considered to I.te it libel excellent fanner. It was not good farming to sell the flock on the Mr. traml...:.Pray, Sir, If you Wanted money to carry on your farm, and hail no other means of getting it, would you, or would you not, have sold the thick? 0, , then I umat have soil it , '—(Greatlaughter.). Mr. Harris was here recalled, when the Chief Coin missioner informed him that in consequence Of some slight discrepantly which hod occurred between his evidence and that given by Mr. Alderman Wood, it would be necessary for him to he re - examined. After some slight disewasiun relative to the nature of the questions which the witntss was eligible to answer, the Chief Qinimissioner read the law on the Subject, namely, that it was absolutely nece!;- Nary that no new questions, with a view to elieit farther exidence, should be propounded to a witness oh his te examination. Mr. Danis was then examined by Mr. Drand—Ml three of the gentlemen on the Sunday night in question, raid ► that by (witness) had been deceived as .10 Mr- Brand's staid of mind. Mr. Alderman Wood asked it 1"i thought it would be safe for Mr. Brand to be in the ho►uu without a keeper. - Dr. Paris and Mrs. Harris were present at this time. I told him that I should feel quite st a e with Mr. Brand in a chamber at night. the Chief Cuxnnmisaioneti am -sure I madestso of •hat expression. I am sure Dr. Paris and the rent put the same question to me—they replied that my confidence woe flout my not' knowing Mr. Brand. Cannot sly ,vhich of the individuals in question made this remark, but think they all did—they all concurred in it. I said that ever since I hail known Mr.-Brand, I had never seen any think dangerous in his conduct. Mr. Brand again expressed a wish that the witness •hould. be re-examined relative to what !w hail stated in I,is former examination, on the subject of Mr. Brand's daly quantum of wine whilst under his roof, but the Com. missioner overruled the question. By Mr. AusuN—Did not witness the affray on the night in question. I believe the policeman was in the passage at the time. The keeper was in the parlour. Alderman Wood, Dr. Paris, Mr. Brand, myself, and Mr. Harris, were also present. I can swear that all these per. ions were together itt the same time in the room. Did not know that any one was with the policeman in the passage. Could.not say whether the policeman was called in more than once during the time. Did not know if Dr. Paris spoke to the policeman. I was in the room when the policeman was in the passage, and eau swear that I, did not see the affray between Mr. Brand and, Dr. Paris. Saw the peliceman with his hand on Mr. Brand's collar. (The examination was proceeding when our reporter left.) SHIPPING INTISIILIGENCI4-i THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Aua. 30.—Arrived the President, 'Watson, from St. Michaels. PORTbMOUTII, Av a. 30.—Arrived bia hlajesty'a, ship WeHealey, from the Mediterranean. Oif pot t, the Nauti lus, Davis, and Export, from Havanna!). FALMOUTII, Aun. 29.—Arrived off port, the Jonah, Wilkinson, from Pietnu LIVERPOOL, Ann. 29.—Arrived the David, Carman, from New Orleans; General Pike, Lese, from Charleston; and Fanny, from Quebec. Off port, the Jain ► from Rieheburto. The Eleanor, from Havannah to London, was spoken with the 22d of August, in lat. 28, long. 46. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's:—The Mary Ann, Adams. from Dominica, and Cyriene,-Darrett, from Grenada, off Margate ; Gloucester, June, from Iliebebucto, off Tuskar ; and Bon Ton, from St. Übes, oft Cork; and James Cropper, from Virginia, off Holyhead. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK. We have received by the estafette from Paris this morn.. ing the Papers of Sunday. (From the Journal du Commerce of Sunday.) ,• The Commission appointed by the Chamber of Deputies for the accusation of the Ministers, went this day, at nine o'clock in the morning, to Vincennes, to interrogate M. de Polignao, Peyronnet, Chantelatre, and Ouernon Renville. The recognition by England of the new Government of France arrived this morning at Paris. There were no news on the frontiers of Spain on the 24th August. The accounts from Lisbon of the 14th August state that the town was in a state of stupor; the troops of the line remained in casernes, and the merchants were afraid to speak on the politics of France, which was known by the packet .boat from England. It was reported that the 'Change was to be closed. A Commission has been appointed by the King, consist ing of merchants, to ascertain the cause of the distressed state of commerce. NATIONAL GuAttn.—An order, published by General Lafayette, announcer that the review of the National Guard of Paris will take place on Sunday, in the Champs de Mars. The King and his. family will be present. Gen. Lafayette will receive : from the King the colours, on which they are to take the oath. The 12 legions are ti, be at the Champs de Mars at noon. Tour.ox, Ana. 22.—The frigate .flellone arrived yes terday from Tunis, having on board three French Iner, chants, and a Jew, who ie invested with the powers of an Envoy to the French Government... . A report prevails that troubles have broken out at Turin. 'Coaroat AT PA RIS, Amt. 28.—The Funds arc rather lower, owing to the news of the troubles in Belgium, but in the middle of the day the Funds began to recover, as it wits generally reported that England had recognised our new Government. Sydney Papers. have been received at the North and South American Coffeehouse to the Bth of April. • The folloWing•is an extract of a letter from the Captain of the brig Dragon, Ganges' Sound, Swan River, Nov. lb - • " • , ..• "Dams. Sta,—By the Governer Phillips , which .pro, oeeds to Sydney, I Can acquaint you of my raft, arrival at this wretched. placat I cannot refrain from stating that in place of , meeting with 2,000 settlers here, I found only 700, and these principally needy/ and disappointed people. The general aspect of the surrounding country as far as the eye can reach is truly appalling, and I ant told it it the same in the interior. Their commercial town (Free. mantle) is a perfect bed of sand—the water, ton, which the poor creatures drink is of the .worst description. Ganges' Roads is, without exception, the worst anchorage I ever lay in ; in short, it is to all appearance a com plete bubble, and I do not think 1 shall he able to sell a single thing here. I find no alternative left me titan that of proceeding to the Isle of France." A Sydney Monitor, of the 18th of March, has a large coffin on it, with the following inscription : " Alas ! it has flourished under the government of Sir Thomas Brisbane, Knight. Liberty (of the Press) was horn under the Government of Ralph Darling, Erg. It was strangled on the 9th day of January, 1880. It shall rise again !" Editorial political essays, commonly termed leading articles, will, on account of the 'dark cloud which hangs over the Sydney Press, be discontinued, until it than please his-Majesty to direct the Governor of the Colony to restore its lawful freedom. His Majesty's ship Success has been wrecked at Swan Port, the anchorage of New South Wales—the crew and passengers saved. The Nancy is arrived at Hobart Town from iwan River, with 20 passengm'rs. They give a very bad account of the place as a settlement. The estafette front Paris this morning brings an account of the grand review of 60,000 of the National Guard on Sunday last. All passed off with the gleatert order and tranquillity. Nu prices of the Roma, it being Sunday. THE FUNDS., Console, which left off yesterday at 90a for the Account, opened with an improvement this worsting at 90a, indite at present 90! In the Foreign Market Spanish has also got up. ENCII,IBII FONDS Bank Stock, 4 21 R% lON 34 'per Cent. 914',, India Stock, V 39 40 314 per Cent. novi 104 k 3 per Cent. Cons. in v 1 4 4 per Cent, IWO . 10434 Do. lbr Aceol.nt, MI .% India Bonds, 80 81 • Ditto Reduced, 0(17i; , Exchequer Dills. 78 77 TWO O'CLOCR. _ . h appears by accounts from Madrid that Ferdinand will soon issue a decree, giving permission for all deacrip.. tion of Papers froth France and England to be received in Spain. The Coma d'ESpagne, it is said, is appointed Anthassidor to St. - Petersburg!' ; and the command of Ca. tatonia will be given to Captain... General Long*. Great agitation still prevails at Madrid ; and in the province of Andalusia several bands call out for " the Constitution," and " Let its imitate the French." It it expected that the King of Spain will soon cede to the circumstances, and make a voluntary concession. We have title moment received acenunte from Vera Crux of (hell of July; all was quiet there, but Guerrero was still in arms in the South. The importations from Europe gave great assistance to the Govertmmt. Consols have reached, in the course of the morning, 901 for the account, but at present they are 94 and 901 I for Money. fly private letters from Holland this morning the Dutch Fowls have experienced a considerable decline, having fallen from 5S to SS, but they afterwards recovered to 54. The two tons of the King of Holland have preceeded to Brussels. T HERR Os C.l; 0C K. Consols, 90i FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols !U) I j Danish 69 Do. for Ac. 00a Greek, IWO 3.14 Brazilian Bonds 71 Mexican, 1821.1 JN Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian 104 Columbian, 1824, 221 Spfulish 25i The September Number of the New Mimi %J Afivaske it rendered particularly valuable by an articled , Highest Intereat at the pro/eta moment; we allude to the account of theta's, Extraordinary Revolution in France r e lated by an eye-witness. This intemting document ex bilks a connected view of the whole, including those in, slividual trait* of remarkable heroism that were at first hardly distinguishable amid the bustle of conflict, anl'the immediate concern for the genera l result, " Trtr MARKETS.-4TIIIS bAY). HAY MARKETS...4,kt per toad o(3 'basts.) 87, JA 5122'3.. , :oarse heavy Lowland blefulow Hay ......... 0 to ZI W slew Meadow Hay 2 5 3, 5 Useful Old Ditto ........ 40.4 2 10 3 b Fine Upland Meadow and Rya-grass Hay 4 0 5 Clover Flay 2 15 5 5 'hit Straw .1".2 to.t2 6 j Wheat Straw... 2ti 214 A great supply, and a steady trade; prleor aw last quoted. SMITHFIELD. _ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C 2 TO to Cl 0 New Meadow 1iay.•.... 00000 .... 4 10 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 A 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grams Hay 4 i s jl .:lover Hay (extra 10—Generally 2 0 A U tit Straw Z 1 IS to £2 .2 I Wheat Straw 2 4 '2 8 Straw 2s. to Oa. per load lower than last quoted r pricili ether. wise stationary. Supply great, and tr44o very dull. COURT CIRCULAR. ' • - • • . .• , • . The KING and Qu at left the Palace at Windsor abut a quarter before eleven o'clock yesterday worming for his Mamivy's Palace et BriglitOn. , The Lavidgravine of Hesse Hosinuncr and the Pancras AUUUSTA left Frog:. more Lodge yesterday for the Pavilion at Brightan. on a visit to their MAJESTIIII. The snits of their 11.taxstins left the Palace at 'Windsor early yesterday morning in otr riages for Brighton. During their 111.s.rnrrwe Amuse from Windsor ,the entrance from the Long Walk to the Castle will, itis ex pected, be completed by the ereutioa of four Lodges with iron gates. . The Duke of Casisuroge entertained a patty 9f officers of the Guard* to dinner yesterday evening at Cambridge • house, Piccadilly. The band of the Coldstream Regimeist of Foot Guards was st a tio ne d i n the grand Tall , and per formed several pieces iu the errorse of the evening. The Count nit VITZTItUIt, tillantlMlll6l to the King of SAXONY, has arrived in London on especial dipla r tatic mission to his MAJZSTT. The Russian and Spanish Minister" sod the Fribliell Charge d'Affaires had interviews with the FAO of Ao"- man, yesterday, at the offiee of the Sosioury of State for Foreign Affair.. - . BRIOIITO?i, At,,. 30. The XtwO sod Quasi arrived here this ahernoan about four o'clock, and were voesived with every dams titration of loyalty and arectioth, Their Maaarast tweed through A triuinphal .rah,, dogonlsoli with geru VW, Pl."' outnerouo devicos, Alma 4PQ, charity ,ihi l lirea4 -.4 number of blocked, nien,,vtro ntountesi on tbr Imitoppal arch, who joined. the multitpdeln the , claws of epograto lation. .The dip- was remarkably fine, and in the" ohnirtg the town was superbly illutubtat4 The Erlipsf steam packet was lighted up in the Bay, and trntled greatly to enhance the brilliancy sad beauty of the picturesque *me. Fire-worke and other demonstratious of joy were exhi bited on the Stein. till kW. hour: To-morrow we shall give a tuore detailed account SPORTINO INTELLIOUNCE. TATTEILSALL'S.—Aua. so. Limited as has been the betting on the Great St. Leg r since, the decision of the Derby proved the vaatsuperitirity of Priam over the South .country hones, and. ,by compari son over those of the North, the nest approach of the Doncaster :dotting ,gives a. considerable,,degree,,a interest to the few engagements made, on it.. The Priasnites are as numerous as ever, and their 'eagerness to back , hiM 'nut in the least diminished. Some two or three heavy spe culator* stand remarkably well upon him, Laving 'backed him at long odds, and hedged at 7 to 4 and V to' I, time making him a great winner either way. One gentleman in particialar, who backed him heavily for 411 hie , races. took 55 to 1 to claw meant at the time that he.first began to cut a figure in the . Derby hetting,—.4tio no. ,had thing to get .4 the office, in affairs, et this ,nature, The highest odds are,s to .4 apt, kiln. Pomo, and Akin wens oat of favour, the colds litin offeresl with some eagerness. Most lose and The oirdinal severally rose a point ur two, and some large sums were laid 'out upon them. Ititily Isecame a complete outsider, and is now completely hoar de combat. The afternoon's business was brisker than usual, and produced several important changes in some of the favourites. We subjoin the closing prime:— • IT. 5 to 4 apt Mr. Chiffney's 7 to 1 agst Lord Qineusberry's Hasten 9 to 1 apt Mr. Clifton's Mon ltein (taken) 13 to 1 gat Mr. Sheplierd'a The Cardinal , 16 to 1 sign Lor.l Queensberry'. Maria 17 to 1 &wit Mr. Eirhardson'a St. Nicholas 25 to 1 agat Mr. Petre's Ernuartieker 22 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mo wbray SO to I Agit' Ur. Powlett'a L a dy Emmeline 40 to 1 agat Mr. Orant's The Balkass(taken) - • 50 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Roll 4. 50 . to 1 agat Colonel Crmloclea Tito ilarbst 1000 to lA ngst Mr. Itilladale's ETyrn, • 1000 to 15 agst,Lortl*inhorough's two (taken) . 1000 to 10 agsOlr.,Ritltlell'a Emancipation 5000 to 50 aget Mr. inerse's Clisosu salt (taken) to 1 on Hassan agit Brunswicker (t 444) 15 to 1 ages Ladies Alowhray and Emmeline (taksa) 1200 to 1000 on rite Cardinal agst Maria (taken) VOA!. STAICIS AT rOIiTIVILACT. 4 to 1 on St. Nicholas (offersd) Little Red Row does nut start. 131111 Y. 15 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt 18 to 1 agst Mr. Shard's Caleb 20 to 1 apt Mr. Henry's Tam o' Shanter. Erymos has been re-purchased by Mr..Msberly for the same auto he was sold to Sir M. Wood. His MAJESTY has been grueinualy, pleased, through the medium of his Itoysl flightless the Duke of CAMS Ithatt to bestow en Sir 1110111 Y ITALI011) the Grand Cross of the auelph—Medicat Gasette• • Iler MAJESTY had the housema id, before her at Windsor Castle tiro other day s , and to them. " I wish you to understand that I will have an silk gowns worn here • and," the Quirts added, " you must Wear aprons."—Aroining . Paper. Immense,hyenas of torn have been cut within tho last tea days in the ,more forwardCattle* of this county, as welLas the adjoining coentiee of Leines4r, Lincoln, and Deftly, and it good dui has Win married in the finest condition. The great hulk of the crops, how ever, still remains to be gut in, and although we have had occasional showers since Sunday last, which have had The ' effect of. retarding.the operations in some degree, yet the ' 'labour,' of thit field hive Invn carried on in a more o r less degree, and much corn has West gathered into the rick yards. The showers have in geueral been succeeded by done to t d o rLim e ig eo w in ini f i l s o , w so in tlu s a t t oc u k o . t_th js c vt le t a i s s t; 4 lazi .z ge n tl 4 74 • P ti ) DOVER, A uo. 29is , M sijestv Spit, re arrived here front London, where she bad both undergoing repairs, oa Friday, fur the purpostof resuming her duty between this part and 04004 niter en shaence of ,more than two years ;.sho: hi to he _followed by his Majesty'; packet Fury, on her arrival frinn Oateniloviiivh brings round the stores, from bisque—his Majesty's Government being at length satisflid tl.at this is the mn.it eligible port for tkit station of the PiteOtt por.kell; 'rut only on account of facility of dispatch, hut economy; only one establishment being' requires, for the Calais and Osumi, service. Yesterday ptuorning, previous to Jew water, the Calais and Ostend packets left ths harbour amid anchored in the roads toawait the 41.61 , 414 the Wails, but shortly afterwards it vents 0.14 00 Wow,. Sod increased everymoment, attended with. nimblest too:ills, motif it Ise came' a perfeot gale. AA attempt ego mauls to mach the SPi(fiet in u boat with the,nlart, hut, (coin the heavy seas' site encountered, was obliged to return, snit the boat Wing Several times nearly swamped , ;,--hoth packets tutu ran into the Downs, where the mail woe t on board the Spiotre, awl slut proiteetleil Ini pu inediately to Ostend, with a leading wind, which moat d me ce N pa b tc y be s s ev fo eu rCmi " ls ' il g : l v t hie n li c , lu li t :i k vin i : arl I . a l a t t: m . n "c oi w u n n er a e t s o-d ti S m i a e l y u l w i lv ( i ) t n i d t c w it i b p l ate4 c. mi l a abated, g: :r u s k : the cn w eve l g. ll ilia nr Majesty'sl °tc" ta t ": 09 ' Slalig:oc:aanjbdiv(eleur't' cache round hove conducted her t ai l yesterdaye tnait urned nt (i); ‘ptit r ith o ; II:0u; itxs,ig n i e(0)00: : : 1 40: egi f tv:d.r It o ikrr i eten nitstr Ann, ht:ut A efore it cteinvpiairi,nau:eimr;fice; nn traptor:m.:l"pelooeiTiei Ilia 1 1ca, 1 : i : 111 rr w i i k Joiftt t a f 1 Calaist anti of Mr. Satin end family.. Ca' mein AelliEl, E u, Mr, Titostreme and thirty or forttather passenger* hut from the violence of the wind ells could not reach title port, and was obliged to bear up for the Downs, where. the • pe4. sengers leaded dripping wet. gailed Alte-iiritoseintat4tn vessel fur Calais, with about Sevetuty,passsemgert Amongst the last departures were Lord Ileves, the II" , I t "' cLtuutetn, Mr. IllsollAst i Mr. Itor, Mr. Goan,'b Miss Risme, Mr. Ltscs, 11G. . Slum,: Rey. Mr. pliftVi Mr• YOUNG, Mr. SiltinrW, Mr, Ma lerala, Mr. 1.1144.14 Vi. Mr. BRIAIGS, Mr, r 411411/), Mr. Kiterirea, Ste.'